ED 117 050 'Recreation, Washington, D.C. National Association For

Home , Bill Donohue, Christine Grant, Ed Jucker, Hank Anderson, Henry Cooper, Hofstra University

DOCUMENT RESUME ED 117 050 SP 009 746

. TITLE AIAW Handbook-Directory 1975-1976. INSTITUTION American Alliance. for Health,, Physical Education, and

'Recreation, Washington, D.C. National Association for '

. / Girls and Women in Sport. PUB DATE 75 NOTE' 18111.. AVAILABLE iROM AAHPER Publications Sales,_1201 Sixteenth Street,. Washingtonr D.C. 20036 ($6.00)-

EDRS PRICE MF-$006.Plus Postage.' HC Not Available from EDRS. DESCRIPTORS Athletic Programp; *Directoriesr*Females;, *Organizations 4Groups); 0:Womens Athletics; Womens Education IDENTIFIERS *Association Intercollegiate Athletics Women

ABSTRACT This is the handbook/directory of the Associatidn for .Intercollegiate Athletics 'for WOmen (AIAW). It begins with an introduction which discusses the history, structureo and membership of the AXA-W. Next .are lists of executive boad memberb, headquarters staff,L'and members of committees. The constitution, bylaws, and. code of ethics of the AIAW are presented in the following sections. Rules /And questions concerning recruitment of student athletes mre included . as well as. AIAW regulations for the awarding of financial aide. She. folflowing,sectionl concern AIAW eligibility rules, rule infractions, anAIAW policies. Thee final sections present a position f3aper'on intercollegiate athletics for women, anda position statement concerning women on men's teams. The appendix includes a schedule, national championships, information on local organizations and regions, sports council members, tournament sites, forms,. special publications, a directory of AIAW member institutions, and a sport listing. (RC)

s..

***********************i*******************************-**************** Documents' acquired by ERIC iftclude manY-informal unpUblished * materials not available from other sources. ERIC-makes eyery effort * * to obtain the best copy. available. Nevertheles4 items of marginal * * reproducibility, are often encbuntered and this affects the quality, * * of the micrbfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service.(EDRS). EDRS is not * responsible for the quality of the original documelt. Reproductions * * supplied WEDRS are the bOst that can be made fro* the original. * ***********4******************44**********************k**************** ASOdIATI FOR .INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN I-

AIA KNIDBesDK- IT 'RECTORY

F 1975-1976

U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION A WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS THIS DOCUMENT HAS .SEEN REPRO- PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL BYMICRO DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM BY . THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN. FICHE ONLY HAS QEEN GRANTED *TING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRE- SENTOFFICIALNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF OPERAT TO ERIC AND ORGANIZATIONSTHE NA EDUCATION POSITION bR POLICY ING UNDER AGREEMENTS WITH TIONAL INSTITUTE OFEDUCVTION ot.77sfeif FURTHER REPRODUCTION pERMIS THE ERIC SYSTEM REQUIRES SION OF THE COPYRIGHTOWNER

National Association for Girls and Women in Sport American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation

A 0

1201 _Sixteenth Street, N .W.,Washington, D.C. 20036 (202) 833:-.5485

.11 4 A

;)

Gopies'of this directory are available. Order from:,AAHPER Publications Sales. . 1201 Sixteenth Street, Washington, 6.9. 20036

a N . CONTENTS

Page 00 Introduction - 1 History 1 Structure . 1 Membership 1 Classes Fees, Services and Deadliries 2 AIAW Executive Board 4 . Headquarters Staff 7 General Organization Chart 8 Line Staff. Organizational Chart 9 Committees of the Executive Board 41a 'Executive Committee 10 Constitution and Bylaws 10 Ethics and Eligibility 10 Handbook , 10. ominating 10 ports AdvisoryCilmmittees 11 National Championship's 11 0=4?National Junior/Community Championships 13 National Small College Championships 13 National Invitational Small College Championships 13. USFHA/AIAW National Field Hockey Championships . . . 13 Chairpersons for New 'Championships 14 Delegate Assembly , 14 historian/A rchivist 14 ReSearch 14 ,Ad Hoc Committees 14 9 Special .Committees 15 Constitution .". . . .. 16 Bylaws 20 Code of Ethics 33 Coaches 0 . 33 Players 36 Administrators 38 Officials f 39 SpeCtators .. 40 Recruitment of Student-Athletes 42 /UAW Regulations for the Awarding of Financial Aid to Student-Athletes . 44 Administration 0 44 # Eligibility for Those Receiving Financial Aid for Athletes 47

Eligibility for Transfer Student to Receive . Financial Aid foi Athletes 47' Limitations of financial Aid for Athletes . P 1 de MAW Eligibility Rules 53 Eligibility Rules for AIAW Member. Indtitutions 53 Junior/Community College Eligibility Rules - Exceptions 57 Verification of Eligibility 58, MAW Rule Infractions- Procedures and Penalties 59 .Procedures for Rule Infractions - General 59 Procedures for Rule Infractions National Championships 60 Procedures for Rule Infractions - - Subsequent to National , Championship Event 61 ,$) Penalties for Infractions 62 .Appeals 62''' Request for Mitigation of Penalty 64 Polibies fOr AIAW Institutions and Procedures for _National Championships 65 Interpretations and Referrals Procedures. . . . , 65 --% Sunday Game Policy 666 `Chaperones 6 Awards and Momentos 66 Television, Radio and Movie Rights 66 Research 66 Bidding for Criampionshipe", 68 Position' Paper on Intercollegiate Athletics for Women 70 Position Statement - Women on Men's Team 71 Appendix Schedule of'/NationalChampionships 74 Development of Local Organizations 76 j Procedures for Changing Regions % 76 -.. United States Collegiate Sports Council 77 Rotation of Tournament Sites 78 Financial Assistance Form 79 Player Appeal Form 80 Affidavit of Eligibility 81 Special Publications 82 Directory of AIAW Member Institutions 83 Region 1-A - '84 1 Region 413 I 89 Region 2 92 Region 3 97 Region 4 . 100 ( Region 5 ...... 104 Region 6 110 Region 7 114 Region 8 ...... - 116 Region 9 122 Sport Listing:...... 125 Regioh 1-A 126 Region 1-B . 132 Region 2 . 136 Region 3 142 Region 4 147 Region 5 . 151 Region 6 158 Regiori 7 164 Region 8 Zs' 167 Region 9 173

O 0

INTRODUCTIzON

HISTORY Th Association for Intercolleigate Athletics for Women will continue to guide AIAW fo,Iromen (AIAW) was formally organized in national championships; gile assistance to 1971-72. It replaced the Commission on Inter- regional and leiCal governing grotiPs; and collegiate Athletics for Women (ClAW) which implement at the al level, the use of -originated in 1967. This Commission establish- policies establishe AIAW. ed the national championships and encouraged orga zan of colleges and universities and/ ,ficers of AIAW elected, by'member institu- or organi ations of women physicaleducators ti ns include: president-elet,, commission- to gover intercollegiate competition for er t?f junior/communitycollege national women at the local,state and regional level. chaMpionships,commissioner of national chaM ionships,ethics and eligibility The AIAW proVides a governing body and lead- chair person, and treasurer. In addition, ership for initiating and maintaining standards for 19-76 three representatives ore elect- of excellence in womenks intercollegiate ath- ed from each of the nine'regions by member letic programs .In addition the AIAW con- schoolsom that region, one representing ducts seven national championships .It is large col ges , small colleges and junior/ anticipated that championships for small communicolleges .(Candidates must be colleges,as well as more junior/community faculty meers at active member institu- college championships will be added in the tions .)The resident-elect_serves one future. year in pat sition, one year as president, and one ear as past president. All Colleges and universities ye encouraged to other officers s rve for two years . acti4ely support the AIAW through membership if (1) they subscribe to the belief that The following co mittees have been appoint- the focuth of women's intercollegiate 'athletics ed for 1975-76; n mi ating, ethics and should remain on the individual participant eligibility, consti on and bylaws,`hand- in the primary role ad college. student, and book, sport commies , archivist, research (2) they support the policies under which such committee and dele ate assembly. programs have been conductedby.the NAGWS (formerly DGWS) , CIAW and AIAW. MEMBERSHIP

STRUCTURE ( Classes The Association for Intercollegiate Athletics Active Member

1. The institution isn accredited college or university of hiher ed,ucation in 1InstitutiOns in the process of becoming ac- the United States oits territories .1 credited that have "correspondent" or "candidacy"'status are eligible for membership . 2.The institution proides an intercollegiate athletic progam for women.

o 3.The institution is willing to abide by the Affiliate Member pOlicies as stated in the AIAW ,Handbook and in the operating code. Affiliate membership is open to any organization not eligible for active or associate 1_ mem- 4.The institution is required to join the bership but interested in supporting AIAW appropriate regional organization. Membership applications may be obtained from AIAW recognizes, the following as the official the AIAW Program Assistant, 1201 Sixteenth organizations of regional governance: Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20036. 'Region 1 Eastern (EAIAW). FEES, SERVICES AND ,DEADLINES, A Northeast B Mid-Atlantic The official Membership year is from*Septem- Regiqn 2 Southern ber 15, 1975 to September 14, 1976. The Region 3 Southeastern deadline date for all memberships andmem- Region. 4 Southwest bership benefits shall be November 15.* RegionS Midwest (MAIAW) After this date an Institution may Join AIAW Region6 "Region 6" AIAW but will be ineligible to participate in Region 7 Intermountain national championships for that year. Since Region8' Western (WAIAW) mail in general is no longer postmarked, it Region 9 Northwest College may be necessary to ask the pogt office to Womeri's Spoils hand stamp.the mailing envelope for verifi- Association (NCWSA) cation of the date the membership application was mailed. Any group may petition the-national organi- o zation to change the name used at present. In the event that the check for payment of Any institution which wishes to apply for a dues cannot be secured by the deadline date, change in regional assignment'Should follow receipt of the membership app cation shall the procedure outlined in the appendix, constitute membersh m nt does not page 76.4, follow by May 1 of that academic year, the institution will be ineligible for entry in Associate Member national championships the following year. Past unpaid dues must accompany that insti- The college or university is willing to sub- tution's renewal application for membership. scribe to the policies stated in the Handbook:. Any AIAW awards rewived by the institution during the year in which dues are unpaid by May 1 must be returned. *Note: By AIAW Executive Board action, the 1976-77 membership year shall be May 1, 1976- An institution may join the Association as April 30, 1977. an active or associate member and must retain that-membership status for the remainder of the fisbaryear.

I -2- 1.. .s.

A membership shall beconsidered 1sed if Associate Member an institution fails to renew its membership. To terminate the lapse and rejoin, Membership fee is $75.' Payment of the mem- the institution islretiired to pay both the bership fee shall entitle'the institution to: prior year's dues (reinstaterrteilt'fee) and the cytrrent year's dueS. An institution 1. Voice, but n1i) vote, in the As,sociation. chan6ing membership categories-will pay 2.One copy of the Handbook/Direcfory. a reinstatement fee equal to thedues of the 3.Newsletters and informational material. lower category. A member which allo-ws 4/Attendance at coaches and athletic active membership to lapse shall not be directors'_ meetings at AIAW national eligible for national Championships during championships upon payment of a regis- the year of reinstateme 'nt. tration fee. 5.Other services determined by the mem- Only active member institutions may enter bership: participants in the national championships. Regional membership is required for mem- Affiliate Member bership in the national AIAW .* Failure to meet the regional deadline or the national Membership fee is $25. Payment of the mem- deadline will cause-a.sChool to be ineli- bership fee shall entitle the organization to: gible for national championships during that year 1. One copy of the Handbook/Directory. 2.Newsletters and informational material. Active-Member Subscription Status Membership fee is $150. Payment of the membership fee shall entitle the institution to: Subscription status is open to any individual. who wishes to receive AIAW publications. 1. One vote in the association, Subscription fee is $10. Payment of the fee Twa copies of the Handbook/Directory. shall entitle the individual to: 3.Opportunity for participation at AIAW national championships. 1. One copy of the Handbook/Directory. 4.Newsletters and informational material. ,2*. Newsletters and informational material. 5.Attdndance at coaches andathletic.di- o re ctors' meetings. 01 I 6.Otherrvices determined by the membership. *Note: Rional membership deadlines are 41 often at an earlier date than AIAW. Please check with the appropriate regional representative for the specific deadline. a

AIAW EXECUTIVEBOARD

OFFICERS BEVERLY JOHNSON, Treasurer Pasadena City College LAURIE MABRY, President Pasadena, California 91106 Statd University Office:(213) 578-7218. Normal, Illinois 61761 Home: (213) 764-2791 Office:(309) 438-2566 I Home: (309) 452-'5298 KAYE MC DONALD Junior College/ Community Represen'tativd N. PEG BURKE,Pre8ident-Elect Mesa Community College University of Iowa Mesa, Arizona 85201. °Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Office:4(602) 833:1261 Office:(34) 353-4354 Home: (602) 966-6730 Home: (319) .351-8823 REPRESENTATIVES L. LEOTUS MORRISON, Past P-resident Madison College Region ,1: Harrisonburg, Virginip 22801 Office:(703) 433-6248 JESSIE GODETEY(RR/Small College) Home: (703) 434-6221 State Univer-itcy of New York Bindhamton, Ild.w York 12901 CHARLOTTE WEST Office:(607) 798 -2113 Commissioner of National Championss Home: (607) 729-2330 Southern Illinois.,Unixersity Carbondale, Illinois 62901 BARBARA SANFORD FITZPATRICK \ Office:(618) 453-2631 (je/CC) Home: (618) 457-8629 Cape Cod Community College 07 West Barnstable,Mass'achussetts 02668 CHARLO'NE A.DENMAN Office:(617) 437-3483 Commissioner of JC/CC National ChampiOrishi,ps Horne: 17) 369-4097 Delta College University Ceriter,Michigan 48710 JEANNE ROWLANDS (Large College) Offi (517) 686-0400, Ext. 299 Northeastern University Ho e: (517) 799-5912 . Boston, Massachussetts 02115 Office:(617) 437-3483 ELAINE MICHAELIS, Chairperson Home: (617) 369-4097 Ethics and Eligibility Coinmittee Brigham Young University, Region 2: Provo, Utah 84601 Office:(801) 374-1211 MARY RO AND GRIFFIN (RR/Small College) Home: (801) 225-1755 Winthrop°liege Rock Hill, South C4rolinal 29733 Office:(803) 322123 Home: (803) 32841290 r

Nr NORA LYNN FINCH (JC/CC) KAREN K KING (Small College) Peace Cb lleg e University of Tulsa Raleigh', North Carolina 27604 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74104 Office:(919) 832-2881' Office:(978) 939-6351, gxt. 247 Home: (919) 584-5321 Home: (918) 627-1836

BARBARA CALL (Large College) Region 5: University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky 40506 LEANNE, GROTKE (RR/Large College) Office:(606) 258-2898 Indiana'Universitii Home: Bloomington, Indiana 47461 Office:(812) 337-2794 Home: (812) 332 -3592 Region 3: et,

DOROTHY MC NABB (RFC /Small College) CONNIE PETERSON (JC/CC) West Georgia College Danville Junior College Carrollton, Georgia 30117 Danville, Illinois 61832 Office:(404) 834-1357 Office:(217) 443-1811 Home: (404) 834-3556 Home?'

BARBARA SUE ROSS (JC/CC) MARY LANGEIEIN (Small College) Mississippi Gulf Coast Junior Callege George Williams Perkinston, Mississippi,39573 Downers Grove, Illinois 60515 Office:6601) 928-5211, Ext, 320 Office:(312) 964-3100 Ext. 298 Home: (601) 928-7154 Acme:

ISARELL A. HUTCHISON (Large College) Region 6: University of Miami Coral Gables , Florida 33124 0> YVONNE SLINGERLAND (RR/Large College) Office:(305) 284-3253 Wichita State University Home: (305) 696-8218 Wichita, Kansas 67208 Office:(316) 689-3342 Region 4: Home: (316) 684-8450 NANCY STAVN (JC/CC) RR /Large College (To be elected) Bismarck Junior College Bismarck, North Dakota 58501 Office:(701) 255-3934 Home: (701) 258-4218

FRANCES GARMON VC/CC) BETTY WERNER (Small College) Temple Junior College) Drake University Temple, Texas 76501 Des Moines, Iowa 50311 ./Office:(817) 773-9961, Ext. 61 Office:(515) 271-2165 Home: (817) 773-2423 or 853-2207 Home: (515) 225-7276 ( Region Region 9:

-LORIA,RODRIGUEZ (RR/Large College), CATHERINE GREEN (RR/Large College) University of Northern Colorado University of Washington Greeley, Colorado 80639 Seattle, Washington 98196 Flee:(303)351-2523 Office:(206)543-2279 me: (303)356-2848 Home: (206)362-2892

MAUREEN MURPHY (Jc/cc) DORIAN HARRIS (JC/CC) Pima Community College' Mt. Hood Community College Tuscon, Arizona 85709 Gresham, Oregon 97030 Office:(602) 884-6709 Office:(503) 666-1561 Home: .(602) 24-3883 1. Home: (503) 659-5491

JESSIE F,BANKS (Small College) JEAN ANDERSON (Small College) Southern Colorado State t Whitviorth Collegel Pueblo, Colorado 81608 Spokane, Washington. 99251 Office:(303) 549-2711 Office:(509) 489-3550 Home: (303) 545-0786 Home: (509) 489-9037

Ftegion 8: NAGWS President LOU JEAN MOYER NETTIE 'MORRISON (RR/Large College) Northern Illinois University Whitler College DeKalb, Illinois 60115 Whitler, California 90605 Offices(81.5) 753-1408 Office:(213)' 693-0771 Home: (815) 522-7766 Home: (714) 624L2952 14 NAGWS President-Elect (non-voting) JO ANN ZWANZIGER (JC/CC) JOANNA DAVENPORT Pasadena City Coll ge University of Illinois 60115 Pasadena, California 91106 Urbana, Illinois 61801 Office:(213) 578 -7218 Office:(217) 333-9136 Home: (213) 358-4261 Home: (L17) 359-0079

*UTH BERKEY (Small College) KAY HUTCHCRA,FT (non-voting) Omidental College Executive Secretary Los Angeles, California 90041 1201 Sixteenth Street, N. W. Office:(213) 259 -2608 Washington, D.C.20036 Home: (213) 355-6636 Office:(202) 833-5540 *s. ,-,833-,5485 r .

AINti HEADQUARTERS STAFF"

KAY HUTCHCRAFT (non-voting) Executive Secretary. 1201 Sixteenth Street, N% W. Washington, D C .° 20036 Office: - (202) 833-5540 833-5485

ielkREN JOHNSON Assistant Executive Secretary 1201 Sixteenth Street, N W. ,Washington, D C.2006: - Office:(202) 833-5540 833-5485

-ALMA BEALS Program. Assistant 1201 Sixteenth Street, N .W . Washington, D. C,. 20036 Office:(202)1333-5540, 833-5485

l3 -7- GENERAL ORGANIZATION CHART AIAW VOTING REPRESENTATIVES DELEGATE ASSEMBLY 8 MEMBER INSTITUTIONS, Sl(ORT I ;XiCUT EXECUTIVE BOARD F COMMITTEESADVISORY - SECRETARY - Ii I ' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE T 7 I RESEARCH ARCHIVIST COMMITTEES ASSEMBLYDELEGATE 1 r I LIAISON CONSTITUTIONAND BYLAWS 'NOMINATING OTHER USCSC ORGANIZATIONS OTHER ETHICS AND HANtiBOOK --. BASKETBALL SPORT COMMITTEES I ,' _ . .1 ELIGIBILITY- _., GYMNASTICS.FENCING . VOLLEYBALLTRACKTENNIS AND FIELD . SOLID LINE ------CHANNELS OF AUTHORITY c, BROKEN LINE * . CHANNELS OF COMMUNICATION -8- ASSOCIATION Fun INTERCOLLEGIATE LINE-STAFF ORGANIZATIONAL ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN CHART EXECUTIVE BOARD EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AIAW ChairpersonEthicsEligibility and ElectPresident President PresidentPast Treasurer ChampionshipsNationalFour-yearCoprdinator NationalJC/CCCoordinatorChampionships 1 c 7 AIAWExecutiveSecretary ti 77=777777./ AssistantExecutiveSecretary /- II Regional (27) Representatives JC/CC /(1) Representative / . . / / AIAWCommunications / I NAGWSPresident I. / /Sub-Structures/ //,/ t /' AIAWCoordinatorAssistantProgram I 4 Groups-- 1 CommitteesSportChampionshipsFour-year ChampionshipsJC/CCCommitteesSport Committees2.1. of the Board EthicsConstitution and Eligibility and Bylaws V . al Web 7 mea, 7 7 7 7 7 71. . +NM/ 7 7 m. 5.4.3.6. ArchivistDelegateNominatingHandbook Assembly BrokenSolid line line ---- Non-voting Voting rights 7. Research COMMITTEES OF THE EXECUTIVE'BOARD

- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ETHICS AND LAURIE MABRY, President ELIGIBILITY COMMITTEE ELAINE MICHAELIS,Chairperson Illinois State University .13righam Young University Normal; Illinois 61761 Provo, Utah 84601 N. PEG BURKE, Pr nt-Elect CHARLOTTE DENMAN, University of Iowa Delta College Iowa City, Iowa 52240 University' Center, Michigan 48710

L. LEOTUS MORRISON, PastPresident CHARLOTTE WEST Madison College - Southern Illinois University Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Carbondale, Illinois. 63901

CHARLOTTE WEST JONI BARNETTE CRmmissioner Of National Championships Yale University Sothern Illinois University New Haven, Connecticut 06520 Carbondale, Illinois, 63901 *. LYNN GASKIN CHARLOTTE A. DENMAN' University of North Carolina Commissioner of IC/Cc National Greensboro!, North,Carolina Championships 27412 Delta College HANDBOOK COMMITTEE University Center, Michigan 48710 JUDITH HOLLAND, Chairperson University of California ELAINE MICHAELIS, Chairperson Los' Angeles, California 90024 Ethics and Eligibility Committee , Brigham Young University CATHERINE GREEN Provo, Utah 84601 University of Washington Seattle, Washington 98105 BEV JOHNSON.; ,Treasurer. Pasadena City College NOMINATING COMMITTEE Pasadena, California 91106 BEV JOHNSON, Chairperson Pasadena City College CONSTITUTIQN AND BYLAWS Pasadena, California 91106 COMMITTEE L. LEOTUS MORRISON, Chairperson (One person from each regionand a Madison College junior/community college representa- Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 ive.) .

-10 1G SPORTS ADVISORY COMMITTEES FOR Lodise O'Neal, NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS ' Coaches Representative Terin Expires June 1 Southern Conn. State College New Haven ,4PConnecticA4t 06520 BADMINTON , (- Jane Hooker,, Chairperson . 1977 CROSS COUNTRY - Field ,Iiduse 303 .Donnis Thompson, Chairperson Memphis State University Iiiniversity of Honolulu **- Memphis, Tennessee 38111 HOnolulu, Hawaii 96822

Joyce Hillard 1977 Part Ingram _ N_Orthwestern University Oregon State University Natchitoches", Louisiana X457 Corvallis, Oregon 97403 . 1976 Donnayhillips 1976 Nell Jackson Western Illinois University .Michigan State Macomb, Illinois 61455 East Lansing,Michigan 48823

'Pat Brown 1976 I Sandy Neeley Ball State .m.1081 Northrup Ct:, N.. E. Muncie, Indiana 47036 Salem t, Oregon 97303

Myr Stephens, 1976 Chris Murray COacs Representative Iowa State tiniversity IllinoState Universtiy Ames, Iowa50010 Norma , Illinois 61761 GOLF BASKETBALL Liz Murphy, ,f,Chairperson Lucille Kyvallps, Chairperson 1977 I University of Georgia Queens College Athens, Georgia 30602 Flushing, New York 11367 Sandra Eggert Jill Hutchison 1976' University of Arizona Illinois State Universtiy Tuscon, Arizona 85721 -NNormal, Illinois 61761 Mary Fossum Betty Jaynes 1976 Michigan State University Madison Cdnege East Lansing, Michigan 48824 Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Shirley Spork Patricia Meiser 1977 46-100 Club Drive Pennsylvania State University Indian Wells, California 92260 University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 Carol Diaz, 1976 Nancy O'Connor 1976 Coaches Representative Colorado State University Stanford University Fort Collins, Coloiado 80521 Stanford, California 94305 TRACK AND FIELD GYMNASTICS Donnis Thompson, Chairperson 1977 Mary McLellan, .Chairperson 1977 University of Honolulu, University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse' Honolulu, Hawaii °96822 LaCrosse, Wisconsin 28608 Pat Ingrarri 1976 Bill Clinebell 1977 Oregon State University Appalachian State University Corvallis, Oregon 97403.. / Boone, fiorth Carolina 28608 Is Jane Schroeder Dorie Krepton 1976 Kansas State California State University Manhattan, Kansas ,66506 Hayward, \,California Nill Jackson 197a 4 Elizabeth Hanley 1976 Michigan State-University Pennsylvania State University East Lansing, Michigan 48824 University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 Sandy Neeley 1976 Ernestin Carter-Weaver, 1977 1089 Northrup Ct.,N .E. Coachesepresentative Salem ;Oregon 97303 Clariontate College Clarion, Pennsylvania 36802 i VOLLEYBALL Elaine Michaelis, Chairperson 1977 SWIMMING & DIVING Brigham Young Universtiy 4-1 Ellen Perry,Chairperson 4 1977 Provo, Utah 84601. Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 Dixie Grimmett - 1976 Calirfornia State University Ed na Yandevbeck 1976 Long Beach, California 90801 Illinois State University Normal, Illinois 62901 Marlene Piper 1975 Portland State University Isabella Hutchison 1977 Portland, Oregon 97207 University of Miami Coral Gables, Florida 83124 Susana Occhi 1977 'Princeton University Mona Plummer 1976 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Arizona State Univdrsity Tempe, Arizona 85218

N .Karol Kahrs 1977 VOLLEYBALL VniVersiW of Illinois Dolores "Curlie" Faber, 1976 Champaign, Illinois 41820 Chairperson Nassau Cominunity College SPORTS ADVISORY COMMITTEES FOR Garden,City, New York 11553 AIAW NATIONAL JUNIOR /COMMUNITY t. 00/1.,EGE CHAMPIONSHIPS Nancy McNames Kellogg Community College BASKETBALL Battle Creek, Michigaft 49016 Barbara Passikoff, Chairperson. 1997 Bergen Community College toberta Stokes 1976 Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Miami-Dade CommuniCollege Miami, Florida 33176 Andrea Myers 1976 .Vincennes University" Gladys Meyer 1976 V ricennes , Indiana 47591 Staten Island ColnmkniCollege Staten Island,New Yor10301 rances Garmon 1977 Temple JUniOr College SPORTS ADVISORY-COM TTEES FOR Temple,*cm 76501 AIAW NATIONAL SMALL OLLEGE, CHAMPIONSHIPS

. Ber ce Bigham, 1977 B e "Mountain Community College BASKETBALL endleton, Oregon'97801 Jessie Banks, Chairperson 1,977 outhern Colorado State ge Ann Bricker 1977 Pueblo, Colorado 81101 Coaches Representative Snow College , SPORTS ADVISORY COMMITTEES FOR Ephralmjtah 48627 AIAW NATIONAL INVITATIONAL SMALL COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIPS Nora Lynn Finch 1977 Coaches Representative VOLLEYBALL Peach College Ruth Berkey, Chairperson 1978 Raleigh, North Carolina 27604 Occidental College Los Angeles , California 901041 SOFTBALL Lorene'Ranisey, Chairperson 1978 SPORTS ADVISORY ,COMMITTEE FOR ,., IllinoisCentral 'USFHA/AlAW NATIONAL FIELD HOCKEY East Peoria, Illinois 61611 CHX IPIONSHIP

Judy Garman 1978 Sharon Taylor, Chairperson 1978 Golden West College Lock Haven State College Huptfngton Beach, California 92647 Lock Haven, Pennsylvania 17745 1

19 -13- Juke Illner 1978 Dorothy F.Deach (Local Arrangement Southern Illinois University Chairperson)) , , Carbondale, Illinois 62901 c. C Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona 852111 Betsy McDowell 1978 Bemidji State College IISTORIAN/ARCHIVIST Bemidji, Minn..56601 Joanna Davenport to. University of Illinois. ir Dorothy McKriight 1978 Champaign, Illinois 610801 Preikert Gymnasium University of Maryland RESEARCH College Park, Maryland 2P742 Carolyn Lehr, Chairper:poft State University of New York Leotue-Morrison 1978 Buffalo, New York Madison College Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 . Note: Serves in the capacity of Member, Research Committee,

CHAIRPERSONS FOR NEW NA.GWS 7 CHAMPIONSHIPS ./ II. AD HOC COMMITTEES CROSS COUNTRY Donnis Thompson COMMITTEE TO FORMULATE POLICIES University of Honolulu FOR APPROVAL OF REQUEST FOR Honolulu, Hawaii' 96822 INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENTS. Jessie Godfrey, Chairperson SOFTBALL (Jsoint ASA-AIAW) State University of New York Connie Claussen Binghamton ,New York 13901 University of Nebraska Omaha, Nebraska 68101 COMMITTEE TO DEVELOP CRITERIA FOR LIAISON RELATIONSHIPS SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Dorian Hairis, Chairperson Mary Jo Ruggieri Mt. Hood COmmunity College Ohio State University Gresham, Oregon 97030 Columbus, Ohio 43210 COMMITTEE ON AWARDS AID TENNIS MOMENTOS Jan Watson Leanne Grotke, Chairperson Appalachian State University Indiana University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Bloomington, Indiana 47401

DELEGATE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE ON INCREASED FUNDING L. Leotus Morris.° hairperson LEGAL ASSISTANCE Madison College Cal Papatsos, Chairperson Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Queens College Flushing, New 'York 1136, III. SPECIAL COMMITTEES

COMMISSION IN INTERNATIONAL' COMPETITION Fran Koenig, Chairpeison Central Michigan University Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 48858

Doris Brown Seattle Pacific University' Seattle, Washington 98119

Bonnie Gross Westchester College Westchester, Pennsylvania 19380

--Ann Heck P. O. Box 'Encinitas, California 92024

Barbara Lockhart Teniple University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122

J.Moore California State University Fullerton, California 92634

MCarole Oglesby Temple University g Philadelphia, Pennsylliania 19122

I ASSOCIAT ON FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE ATFILETICSFOR WOMEN

CONSTITUTION*

ARTICLE I ' Name

The name of the organization shall bethe Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women' (hereinafter referredto as AIAW).

ARTICLE II y Organization

Section 1.,The AIAW is an official structure ofthe National Association for Girls and Women in Sport, (hereinafter referredto as NAGWS) of the American AllianCe for Health, Physical Education, andRecreation (hereinafter referred toas AAHPER)

ARTICLE' III Purposes The purposes of the AIAW shall be:

1,To.foster broad programs of women'sintercollegiate athletics whichare consistent with the educational aims and objectivesof the member schools and in accordance with the philosophy andstandards of the NAGWS. 2.To assist member schools in extending and enr'iching their programs of intercollegiate athletics for women basedupon the needs, interests, and capacities of the individual student.

3.To stimulate the development of qualityleadership for women's intercollegiate athletic programs.

4. T10foster programs which willencourage excellence in performance of participants in women's intercollegiate athleticS.

5.To maintain the spirit of play within competitivesport events so that the con- comitant educational values of suchan experience are emphasized. * The AIAW Constitutionwas approved at the AIAW Delegate Assembly, November 4-6, 1973, Overland Park, Kansas. 6. o increase publicunderstanding and appreciation of the importanceand value 4 of sports and athletics as they contribute, tothe enrichment of the life of the woman. 7. 'Yo,encourage and facilitate research onthe effects of intercollegiate athletic women and to disseminate thefindings.'

8.To further the continual evaluation ofstandards and policies for participants and programs.

.9..To produce andrdistribute such materials aswill be of assistance to persons in the development and impro'ement ofintercollegiate programs .

10.To hold national championships and to`sponsor conferences, institutes, and meetings which will meet the needs ofindividuals in member schools.

11.To cooperate with other professional groupsof similar interests for the ultimate development of sports programs, and opportunitiesfor women.

12.To provide directionand maintain a r ship with AIAW regional organizations. body 13.To conduct such other activities asshall be approved by the governing of the Association. The AIAW shall not have any purpose nor engagein any activity which would be inconsistent,with the status of an educationaland charitable organization as defined in Section 501(c) (3) of the InternalRevenue Code of 1954 or any successor pro- vision thereto, and none of the said purposesshall at any time be deemed or construed to be other than the publicbenefit purposes and objectives consistentwith such educational and chariteble status.And provided further that the AIAWwill not adopt purposes nor engagein any other activity inconsistent withthe purposes and policies of AAHPERand its NAGWS.

ARTICLE IV

Membership

Section 1.The AIAW shallconsist of institutional members and others who are willing to support the purposes as setforth in this constitution. The classesof membership together with the voting andother rights accruing to each are set forth in the Bylaws .

Section2..The AIAW shall assess such duesfrom members as necessary to support the stated purposes of theorganization.

-17- ARTICLE Governing Au ority

The AIAW shall be governed byan Executiveo4rd and a Delegate Assembly, which bodies ,shall act within theframework of this Constitution. Thecomposition of these gOverning bodies,the cualificiations, and method ofselection of their members, and their respectivepowers or duties shall be set forth in theBylaws. ARTICLE VI

Offiders The AIAW shall have officers as designated in the Bylaws. The qualifications of officers, the method of theirseldction, and their respectivepowers and duties -shall be set forth in the Bylaws.

ARTICLE VII

Restrictions,

Section 1.No part of the net earnings of the AIAW'shall inure to the benefit of any member, sponsor ,.donor, creator, direotor, officer, employee, or without limitation, any other private individualor to the benefit of any corporationor organization, any part of the net earningsof which inure to the benefit ofany private individual; provided; this shall prevent payment of.reasonablecompen- sation for services actually renderedto or for the AIAW in effecting itspurposes . Section 2.The MAW shall not divertany part of its income or corpus toa y member, sponsor, donor,creator, director, officer or employee by lendinany part of its income to corpus without receiptof the adequate security anda easonable rate of interest; by paying any compensationin excess of reasonable allowance for salaries, or other compensationfor personal services actuallyrenderer ; by making any purchase of security=other property for more than adeqate consideration for money or money'sworth; by selling any substantialpar of its securities or other property for lessthan adequate consideration formone or money's worth; or by engagingiinany other transaction which either dire, tly or indirectly results in such diversion of itsincome or corpus. The AIAshall not make any accumulation of its income,unreasonable in amountor dura la on, or use any income for purpoges other than theobjects hereinbefore set fo 'th or invest any income in any manneras to jeopardize the fulfillmentor car ying out of its objects. The AIAW shall not devotea substantial portion of its activities to carrying on propaganda or otherwiseattempting to influence legislatio, and in no event shall the AIAWengage in, any legislative activities othelr thanhose in direct furtherance of the Association'sstated objectives.The AIAW s all

24 -18- o not participate in or intervene in any political campaign on behalf of any candidate ,for public office. In general, the AIAW shall not act in any way or engage in any activity which might affect its right or the right of AAHPER tofull tax exemp- tion or the right of donors to the AIAW or AAHPER to full tax deduction for their contributions to the AIAW or AAHPER , and the AIAW shall be so operated as to be entitled to and receive all. tax exemptions, Federal or local, °which may from time to time be granted to charitable, scientific, or educational associations or_' foundations.

ARTICLE VIII Relationships with the American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation

Section 1.As an official structure of AAHPER the AIAW shall have purposes - and engage in activities consistent with the policies and activities of RAFTER ,mod consistent with, the AAHPER's. status as acharitable and educational organization as defined in Section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954.

Section 2.The AIAW shall engage only in activities of the type having the, general approval of NAGWS of AAHPER and which are generally appropriate for charitable and educational organizations .The AIAW shall annually submit reports of past activities, proposed activities and budgets to NAGWS of AAHPER .

ARTICLE IX

Bylaws O The AIAW may adopt Bylaws which shall be consistent with thisCothitution t,by a 2/3 majority vote of the members voting, providing a quorum as defined in the Bylaws has voted. Should there be any inconsistency between this Constitution and the Bylaws , this Constitution shall prevail.

ARTICLE X

Amendments

Section 1.This Constitution can be amended by a 2/3 vote of the Delegate Assembly of AIAW with the approval of AAHPER and its counsel.

Section 2.Should in the opinion oT AAHPER and its counsel amendments be required for the purpose of qualifying or retaining qualifications under Section 501 (c) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 or any successor provisionthereto, such amendments, as promulgated by AAHPER, will become a partof this Consti- tution, with_or without the consent of the AIAW or its members .,

4 ASSOCIATION FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS FOR 'WOMEN (AIAW) 1 BYLAWS*

I: Membership A.Classes. 1.Active membership a.- Open to institutions yvhich sponsor an intercollegiate athletic program for women in one or more sports and which arg willing to abide by the policiesf AIAW and its Constitution and BylaWs. b.Meinber nstitutions shall be entitled to th-e-To owing privileges: ( (1) One ote in the AIAW Delegate Assembly or by mail vote. (2) Participation by their students in AIAW National Chanipionships or in AIAW National ICJCC' Championships (3) Attendance of personnel at AIAW coaches and athletic directors meetings (4) Eligibility of periOnnel members for .elected or appointed positions (5) TWo copies, of the Handbook (6) Newsletters and informational materials (7) The Directory (8) The Code of Ethics (9) Other services determined by the membership. 2.Associate membership a.Open to institutions which are willing to support the policies of the AIAW and its Constitution and Bylaws. b. Associate member institions shall be entitled to the following privileges: (1) Voice, but no vote in the AIAW (2) Attendance at AIAW coaches and athletic directors meetings (3) One copy of the Handbook

(4) Newsletters and informational materials , (5) The Directory (6) The Code of Ethics (7) Other services determined by the Membership. 3.Affiliate membership a.Open to organizations which are interested in supporting the ideals and purposes of AIAW but are not eligible for active or associate membership. b.Affiliate nrmbers shall be entitled to: (1) One copy of the Handbook (2) Newsletters (3) The Directory

* The AIAW Bylaws were approved.bv mail vote'of the membership, May, 1974. (4) Other informational materials . Members may\mot change classes of membership thing thefiscal year. 5.In order to participate in an AIAW Nationale Championship, acollege or university having multiple or branch campuses musthold a membership , .for each campus br branch which fields anintercollegiate team. A student enrolled in one campus may not participate on team'sfielded by Oilier campuses of the Same insti on. Interested persons or institons may apply to AIAW nationaloffice to be placed on AIAW mailing list. The fee for such a subscriptionshall be determined by the AIAW executive board in cooperation withAIAW national office staff. f 8. Eligibility foi. Membership 1.Membership is opet`to any college, university, junior/community college or multi-campus institutionwithin "the Unite4 States or its territories which: a.Is an accredited** institution of higher learning . b .Is a member of the'appropriate regional organization asstipulated in these 4ylaws, ArticleI B (2) (d) andIII A. c.Supports the policies of the AIAW and its. Constitution andBylaws. 2.Application and Renewal a.The initial application must be signed by the President or Chief Ad- ininistrativeOfficer of the 'institution and the administrator directly responsible for the women's intercollegiate program.If a women" intercollegiate program does not exist, then the applicationmustbe signed by the chairperson of the physical educationdepartment. The -natneof-the-vating- representative must-13, application. b. Each renewal needonly,be signed by the administrator directly responsible for the women's iniel-Wilegiate program.If no such program exists then thearenewalapplication must be signed by the chairperson of the physical education department. c. .`"In the case of affiliatemembership applieations, the chief administra- tiveoffiCar of the applicani*organgatban.must sign the initialappli- cation and each renewal.' d.Membership in the appropriate regional regulatoryorganization (Article II) must be indicated and verified by theappropriate regional epresentative in all applications for "active"members,leip e.Membership applications and renewals must be received by tl)e /UAW November '15 for full privileges of membership .(See II C) f.Application for membership or renewal received between November 15

** Institutions that are in process of becomingaccredited and that have "candidacy" or "correspondent" status are eligible for membership . r

; 2'

-21- 4

and May 1 shall entitle the institution to all privileges except eligibility -for National Championships g. On a renewal, any change in the Noting representative must be accompanied by the signature of the*President of the Institution. C. Lapse of membership 1.A membership shall be considered lapsed if an institution fails to renew membership 2.To terminate the lapse and rejoin, the institution is required topay both the prior year's dues (reinstatement fee) and the current year's dues. An institution changing categories will pay a reinstatement fee equalto the dues of the lower category. 3,, A member which allows active memership to lapse shall not be eligible for National Championships during the year of reinstatement. D.Terniination and Reinstatement ofMembership 1.Membership privileges may be withdrawn (wholly or in part)as a result of violations of the policies and procedures stated in the Constitution, Byliws, and Handbook.They decision of the Ethics and Eligibility Cbmmittee shall be. final. 2.Membership privileges may be reinstated by the Ethics and Eligibility Com- mittee-when the offending institution,: abides by the penalty assessed; and shows evidence of having corrected the situation which caused the with- drawal of privileges. 3.The Ethics and Eligibility Committee shall not be bound by judicial ruleS' of evidence but shall hold a fair hearing at which the member institution, after having been given adequate notice of the charges, may reviewany evidence against it awl present any evidence_on_its_behalf 4.The Ethics and Eligibility Chairperson shall notify the member institution and the AIAW national office of the resolution of the Committee. 5.Failure to pay dues by May 1 shall terminate membership. A member shall be reinstated upon filing an application and paying both the prior and the current year's dues. E.Re- sponsibility for the program The ultimate responsibility of the practices and =duct of all member institutions,its Director of Athletics and Coaches, shall rest with the President of the institution.

II. Dues A. Determination of dues I.A committee composed of the President, President-elect, Past President, and Treasurer shall submit a resolution to the Executive Board on the amount of projected dues . The Executive Board may ratify this resoluttion or take other action it deems necessary. Dues may vary with the classes of membership.

.2 8 -22- B.Notification of dues changes Member institutions shall be notified at least one year before dues changes become,effective. C.When payable 1.- Dues are payable upon receipt of the membership invoice. 2.No institution shaft be allowed -to compete in a National Championship until it has paid any arrearages that it owes.

III. Regional Organizations A. There shall be nine regional organizations B. Transfer Membership e appropriate regional organization shall be required in order to maintain active membership in AIAW. Transfer of member institutions from stated geographic regions may be accomplished by petitioning for a change of assignmeRt according to procedures stated in the Handbook. This assign-. ment would be effective for all sports at that institution and would be in effect for a minimum of three years . C.Regional governance Each regional organization shall determine its own/governing structure but its Constitution, Bylaws, and/or other documents of regional governance shall be filed annually with the AIAW President-elect for review as to ,consistency with AIAW Constitution and Bylaws in the policy areas where this is necessary.

Delegate Assembly A. Purpose The Delegate Assembly shall serve as the direct voice of the member institutions in guiding the direction and policies- of the AIAW . B.Powers , 1.It shall ratify or take other action on amendments to the Bylaws as submitted by the Executive Board or brought to the meeting by other appropriate action. 2.It shall vote on resolutions properly submitted to the Assembly. 3.May conduct business at annual or special meetings . 4.Matters shall be brought to the attention of the Delegate Assembly a.By recommendation of the Executive Board b. By petition filed with the Executive Board, by 15 designated voting representatives of institutions in good standing , at least 25, days prior to the Delegate Assembly. Policy matters not coming before the body through the foregoing procedures may be introduced while the Assembly is in session. The Delegate Assembly may direct the Executive Board to formulate such matters and submit them to membership for discussion and action at a subsequent Delegate Assembly . Coniposition 1.The Delegate' Assembly shall be composed of the dulyregistered voting representatives of the member institutionsor their properly named substitutes .*** 'a.The voting representative shalt be namedon the membeiship application. b.The institution on its own volition and atany time may change the voting representative but must notify the AIAW nationaloffice at least 15 days before any meeting for the representativeto be seated at that Delegate Assembly meeting. 2.Executive Board members have one vote in the DelegateAssembly, but where they are the voting representative of theirschool, they shall not be given two votes. D. Meetings 1.. The Delegate Assembly shall meet annuallyat a time and place designated by the Executive Board. 2.The meeting will be presided over by the President ofMAW. 3.Special meetings of the Delegate AssOblymay be called by the Executive Boardor by 40% of the active memberNinstitutions votingrepresentatives. a.The purpose of the special meeting must be stated inthe call. b. There must be a minimum of 30 days notice to the Members. c.No business may be transacted except that mentionedin the call of the meeting. 4.A quorum of 1/3 of the total active membership shallbe necessary to conduct . business at any meeting. E.Voting 1.Only designated voting representativesor their properly named substitutes shall vote. 2.A 2/3 vote of the delegates casting ballots will determineaction decisions. 3.. No person shall be allowed to castmore than one vote whether as properly named substitute or for herself/thmself. V. Officers A. The officers of the AIAW shall be the President, President-elect,Past-President, Treasurer, Commissioner of National Championships, Commissionerof Junior/ Community College National Championships, Ethics andEligibility Chairperson.

*** A voting representative, or the institution president,may name a "properly named sub-. stitute" from the institution Ma-givinga written instrument to that person designating her/him as such. The substitute must present theinstrument no "later than the registra- tiontime for the Delegate Assembly.

a 30 -24- B. Election 1.General policies a.Officers must be affiliated with active memberinstitutions . b.Officers shall be elected by mail vote of all active member institutions to be conducted in February of each year. c.A majority of votes cast will determine thewinner .Trio candidate obtains a majority, a runoff will be held'between the two nominees with

I the most votes . d.No write-in votes will be counted. e.Tie votes between two candidates willbe broken by a vote of the Past President. f.The ballots shall becounted by the AIAW President. g .Results shall be published'in the first communication to member institions following the establishment of resultsby the national office. h.The President may not succeed herself/himself nor may anyofficer hold two offices at the same time . 1. A member of the Executive Board' may runfor a vacancy among executive (Aces and if elected must resign theformer position. 2.Policies for presidential election a.The election of a President-elect takesplace each year in Febr,uary. b.In the event the President-elect positionis vacated, a special election for the office will be held, to fulfill theexpired term of the former President-elect and thesucceeding year (s) of responsibility in this office. , c.No interim appointment of the office ofPast-Prpsident shall be made. 3.Policies for the election of other,executive; officers a.The election of the Commissioner ofNational Championships and Ethics and Eligibility Chairpersoh will takeplace in even numbered years and the election of theCommissioner of Junior/Community College National Charppionships and Treasurerwill take place in odd numbered years. b.In the event the position ofCommissioner, Treasurer or Ethics and Eligibility Chairperson is vacated betweenelections, the President, with the approval of the Executive Board,shall appoint a, replacement to that position for theremainder of the term of office. In the caseof the Ethics and Eligibility Chairpersonvacancy,the appointment will come frompthe existing Committee. C. Term of office 1.The general term 9f office shall be fromJune 1May 31. 2.Newly elected officers shall takeoffice at the spring Board meeting. 3.The President shall serve a 3 yearterm: as President-elect, President, and Past-Ptesident. 4.The two Commissioners of NationalChampionships and the Treasurer serve . 2 year terms and may succeedherself/himself:

-25- 5.The Ethics and Eligibi t3 Chairperson serves a term of twoyears and may succeed herself/himsel. , D.Duties -1.President a.Shall serve as executive officer of the AIAW within the parameters established in these Bylaws and the parliamejitary authority adopted by AIAW .

b.Shall coordinate, and interpret all activities of the MAW. . c.Shall preside at Executive Board meetings and the Delegate Assembly. d.Shall have authority to call special meetings of tlie Executive Board when necessary. e.Appoint parliamentarian f.Appoints liaison representatives with approval of the Executive Committee. ,.- P

2.President-elect , ,. a.Shall be directly responsible for regional developmentand coordination of regional and Junior/Community college representatives. b.Shall have responsibility for program plans for conferences and workshops. c.4 Shall preside over meetings in the absence of the President. / ' d.Shall assume the duties of the presidency for the duration athe former Presideht's term in the event the President resignsor is no longer able to serve in that capacity. . Past-President a.Shall serve as criarperson of the Constitution and Bylaws Committee. b.Shall coordinate the plans for the Delegate Assembly and submitan agenda for this meeting to the Executive Committee. c.Shall provide continuing leadership and advisory upport for AIAW. 4.Treasurer a.Shall serve as financial advisor to the AIAW, espedially" the Executive .Board and the national office staff. , 1 b.Shall be responsible for the development of the dget with input from the appropriate officers and staff members. c.Shall orient all officers and appropriate AIAW personnel to the financial operational, procedures of the AIAW. ) d.Shall prepare and submit a projected budget to the'Executive Board during its spring meeting, for the next year. . e.Shall prepare and submit to the Delegate Assembly a financial report of the AIAW. 5.Commissioners of National Championships a.Shall be responsible for the administration of their respec national championship. b.Shall provide leadership, coordinate, and supervise the acities of the respedtive sport committees and meet directors.

32 c.Shall be responsible for interpretations of policies and procedures relative to the national phampionships with the exception of ethics. and eligibility questions'. d.Shall be eic officio voting member of the Ethics and Eligibility Committee. 6.Ethics and Eligibility Chairperson a.Shall be responsible for revising and updating the code of ethics and that pdrtion of the Handbook dealing with eliility. b.Shall be" responsible for interpretation of policrelating to eligibility and recruitment. c.Shall ball a meeting of the Ethics and Eligibility Committee one day prior, to the ExecutiCie Board meeting when necessary. E.Removal I.Any executive officer may be removed by a 2/3 vote of the Executive Board whenever in their judgement such action is in the best interest of AIAW. 2.A request for removal'of other officers may be referred back to the original electing group if a 2/3 vote of the Executive Board approves this action. VI. Executive Board A. Powers 1.The Executive Board shall exercise all the power of the AIAW subject to such policies as may be established by the membership in the meetings 'of the Delegate AssemblY. B. Composition and terms of office 1.The executive officers of AIAW shall be President, President-elect, Past- President, Commissioner of National Championships, Commissioner of Junior/Community College Nati.pnal Championships, Treasurer, and Ethics and Eligibility Chairperson. 2.The President shall serve a 3 year term; as President-elect, President, and Past-President.

0,3.The two Commissioners of National Championships and Treasurer serve 2 year terms and may succeed themselves. 4.The Ethics and Eligibility Chairperson serves a 2 year term and may succeed herself/himself. S.There shall be one regional representative from each of the 9 regions, serving 2 year terms and may succeed themselves. 6.There shall be one junior/community college representative serving a 2 year term and may succeed herself/himself. 7.The NAGWS President serves a one year term. 8.Advisory members shall be the NAGWS Consultant, an AIAW staff person; and the Publicity Chairperson. 9.Liaison representatives of related organizations may be seated on the Ex- ecutive Board with its approval annually. 10. The general term of office of AIAW Executive Board shall be from June May 31.

O -27- C. Voting privileges Voting privileges are assigned to the executive officers, regional 'representatives, junior/cominunity college representative, and the NAGWS President. D.. Duties . 1.Shall supervise the affairs of the AIAW. 2.Shall establish guidelines for the administration of AIAW business .by the national office staff. 3.Shall formulate policies as delegated to do so by the Delegate Assembly. 4.Shall if it deems necessary amend the Bylaws,these changes In effect only until the next pelegatessembly at Which time the Assembly must ratify the Amendment or vote t down. 5.Shall approve or take other action on the projected budget submitted-to it by the Treasurer. 6,Refer to the Delegate Assembly any matter upon which the membership guidance is necessary,. 7.Perform other duties a4 are specified eliewhere in these Bylaws and are usually assumed by such a governing body. E .Regional Representatives 1.Shall be chosen by the region in whatever manner the region designates . 2.Shall be affiliated with an AIAW active member institution'. 3.The chief administrative officer of the region shall notify the Executive Board of the proper representative. 4.Representatives from odd numbered regions shall choose their representative in even numbered years; even numbered regions in odd number years. 5.Duties a.Shall bring concerns of her/his respective region to the Executive Board. Shall communicate the discussions and actions of the Executive Board back to the region. c.Shall verify Membership of institutions in the regional organization and that new members have met the other criteria for membership in MAW d. Shall be fully informed and/or personally implement the administration of the regional champtonships. e.Shall promote membership in AIAW. F. Junior/Community C61.1ege Representative 1.Shall be elected by mail vote of the Junior/Community College members. 2.Shall bring concerns from the Junior/Community Colleges to the Executive Board. 3.Shall communicate the discussions and actions of the Executive Boerd to the Junior/Community College members. 4.Shall promote membership in MAW.

3 4 -28- G. Meetingx, 1.Shall meet twice annually, with at least one of the meetings being held on a rotating basis in the 9 regions . r- 2.Shall be pre-610d over by the President. 3.Special meetings may be called by to President or any 4 members of the Board upon 10 days notice to membs of the'Board. Such notice shall tell the members what business is to cdh. before the Board. 4.Voting and quorum a.At least 2/3 of the members must be present by person or written proxy in order to convene a meeting. b.A majority of votes cast shall be sufficient to transact business. c Voting by telephone or written proxy shall be allowed. H. Vacancies of Regional or Junior/Community College representative positions 1.Shall be filled by the appropriate electing or appointing bodies. Committees'of,the Executive Board Executive Committee 1.Sha be composed of the officers elected by the entire membership of the AIAW 2.Notify the membership of AIAW of the agenda of the Delegate Assembly at least 40 days prior to the meeting. 3.Approve liaison appointments of the President. 4.The three Presidents shall have the power to exercise the full powers of the Executive Board in cases of emergency until a special meeting of the Board can be called. The Executive Board shall be informed in writing of such actions as soon as possible. B.Constitution and Bylaws 1.This committee shall be appointed by the President-elect prior to the spring meeting of the Executive Board. 2.The Past-President shall be chairperson, with 2 other Executive Board members on the committee. 3.This committee will be responsible for annual review of the Constitution and Bylaws, for-rseceiving revisions from the Delegate Assembly and' member institutitins, anti for eparing proposed changes in the Con- stitution and Bylaws . C.Ethics and Eligibility Committee 'L.), This committee shall consist of the elected chairperson and four members appointed by the President-elect prior to the spring meeting of the Executive Board. 2.One Board member and one non-Board member will be appointed in even numbered years and the other Board and non-Board member will be appointed in odd numbered years. The term of office is two years with the possibility of one term reappointment. . If one of the non-Board members is subsequently elected to the AIAW ExecutiVerBoard, she/he may continueon the Ethics and Eligibility Committee as a Board representative. This will count as her/his second term on the Ethics and Eligibility Committee. . This committeesshall be responsible for recommending to the Executive Board changes and clarifications in AIAW policies and procedures relating to ethics and eligibility. . This committee shall also be responsible for giving positive guidance through a code of ethics - andbook w o members of the Executive Board shall beappointed by the President to serve on This committee. They shall incorporate actions from the Delegate Assembly and the Execu- tive Board meetings into the new Handbook and present the final copy to the appropriate AIAW staff person for publicatiOn. E.Nominating 1.The nominating committee shall consist of a representative from each region and a junior/community college representative. The President shall appoint a chairperson from the Executive Board. 2.The committee may nominate more than one candidate for each office. 3.The committee shall nominate persons to the executive officers of MAW. 4.Nominees shall be submitted to the AIAW national office no later than February 1. 5.The national office shall send out ballots to be returned to the chairperson of the nominating dommittee within 45 days. F. Sport Committees 1.AIAW sport committees will be in existence for each championship sponsored by AIAW. 2.The purposes are outlined in the Handbook but inc ude the preparation of policies, procedures, materials for the administra on of the National Championships, aiding hostess schools where nece sary, coordination of efforts to find sites, recommendation of sites, as re uested by the Com- missioners of AIAW Championships . 3.The sport committees work is coordinated, supervised, and approved by the respective Commissioner of Championships . 4.Sport,committee chairperson a:Shall be appointed by the Executive Board upon the recommendation of the respective Commissioner of Championships b.Serves a twoweat"term with possibility of reappointment. 5.Structure a.The structure of the sport committees shall'be past, present, future, meet directors, elected coach representative, and the chairperson. 15, Each committee shall involve student representation in on-site de- liberations of the sport comrittee or by other appropriate measures. VIII. National Championships The AIAW membership and AIAW eligibility requirements for MAWnational championships as stated in the Handbook shall be enforced.

IX. Relationships With Other Organizations A. Professional` organizations 1. NAGWS a.The general relationship of AIAW and NAGWS is specified in the Constitution of AIAW. b. Specifip concerns of the two organizations s1 be coordinated in the followlm manner. (1) N-PMTS rules or those accepted for use by NAGWS shall be used for ?iIAW events . (2) NAGWS nationally rated officials will be utilized for AIAW events When feasible. (3) dhanges in policy voted by AIAW member institutions must be consistent with NAGWS philosophy and standards. Where changes in policy would violate NAGWS philosophy and standaras, these must be referred through the AIAW President to the NAGWS Board of Directors for study and possible 'change. Changes in NAGWS philosophy and standards which affect AIAW operations must be referred to the AIAW Executive Board for study and possible change. (4) AIAWtulesand offiCiating concerns will be referred to the appropriate structure. (5) AIAW will utilize all the appropriate services of the substructures of NAGWS B .Sport governing organizations 1.United States Collegiate SpOrts.Council The AAHPER Board of Directors delegated to the DGWS the responsibility for maintaining the women's phase of the liaison relationship with USCSC. The DGWS delegated this liaison representation to AIAW upon its inception. The relationship structure has two parts; the representative to the USCSC Executive Committee, and the AIAW-USCSC gables committees . a.Representative to USCSC Executive Committee (1) Shall be appointed by the AIAW President for a 2 year term with the possibility of reappointment. (2) Shall share a vote on the USCSC Executive Committee with the repiesentative from NASPE. (3) Shall attend USCSC Executive Committee meetings (3 yearly) and coordinate the work of the AIAW-USCSC games committees. (4) Shall report annually to the AIAW Executive Board. b. USCSO ppleFt committees (1) Shall exist in every event in which there is a women's championship its FISU program.

-31- (2) The representative Veto USCSC shall recommend the respective chairpersons of each committee to the Executive Board for approval. (3) The appointed chairperson of each sport committee shall recommend other sport committee members for appointment by the AIAW Prep- dent in collaboration with the representative to the USCSC. (4) Terms of office shall be 2 years with the possibility of reappointment. (5) The function of the sport committees is to establish procedures for, and make selections of, coaches, players, support personnel for FISU events. (6) The chairperson of the AIAW-USCSC sport committee shall seek approval of AIAW sport chairperson for any selection procedures

planned in conjunction with AIAW events. . C. Other organizations The AIAW may establish relationships with other organizations as deemed desirable, Such are defined in Article V, D, 1, f; Article VI, 13,9; and Article VIII, A,4.

X. Amendments to the Bylaws The Board shall have the right to recommend amendments to the Bylaws. Suchr changes must be submitted to the Delegate Assembly. Approval by,the Delegate Assembly requires 2/3 approval for passage. Any amendment must be placed on the agenda and submitted to the membership prior to the meeting. Parliamentary Procedures The rules contained in the curent edition of Robert's Rules, of Order Newly Re- vjsed shall govern AIAW in all cases to which they are applicable and in which they are not inconsistent with these Bylaws and any special rules of order Which MAW may adopt.

-32- MAW CODE OF ETHICS*

The purpose of the AIAW Code of Ethics is to provilte a means of assisting personnel and students of AIAW member institutions to identify ethical conduct in intercollegiate sports and to encourage those involved to pursue actions which are appropriate. The Code is not intended to be enforceable rules of conduct, the violation of which would require disciplinary action by MAW, but rather is a guide for all concerned to apply in various aspects of sport programs.The Code of Ethics cannot be all inclusive but it does ,identify many areas of concern. AIAW encourages everyone involved to continue to identify and pursue conduct which promotes dignity in sport. .

CODE OF ETHICS FOR COACHES One of the purposes of intercollegiate athletics is to provide experiences and opportunities for players to develop socially acceptable and personally fulfilling values and characteristics. Competitive sports provide practice opportunities in making value jud logvunts and developing social relationships which will help to determine desirable behavior and peonal qualities. A coach has the unique opportunity to influence players in selting and developing their personal values and desirable qualifies.The philosop y,, attitude, and behavior of the coach should exemplify quality human characteristics. The' coach should recognize the uniqueness and worth of each individual and help her to develop confidence, exhibit cooperation, and make a contribution to herself and others around her. Many experiences shared by the coach and player happen under stressful competitive circumstances which require maturity and experience to cope with them. These experiences provide teachable moments in which the coach should share her good judgment and show understanding and control which will influence the reactions of players, spectators, opponents, and theofficials associated with the game. A coach also has a responsibility to provide the information and training necessary for her players to achieve the highest degree of excellence for which the have potential. She also-has a responsibility to promote sports and perpetuate to understanding of sports in our society., A basic part of this is the understanding and performance of the game in the true spirit of sport. Ethical considerations for the coach:

1.Respect each player as a special individual with unique needs, experience,

and charecterittics and develop this understanding and respect among the . players.

* The AIAW Code of Ethics was approved by mail vote of,AIAW membership, May, 4974.

3 0, -33- 2. ',Have pride in being)a good example of a coach in appearance, conduct, language, and sportsmanship, and teach the players the importance of these standards. O 3.Demonstrate and instill in players a respect for and courtesy toward opposing players, coaches and officials. 4.Express appreciation to the officials for their contribution and-appropriately address officials regarding rule interpretations of officiating techniques. Respect their integrity and judgment.

5.Exhibit and develop in one's players the ability to accept defeator victory gracefully without undue emotionalism.

o 6.. Teach players'to play within the spirit of the game and the letter of the rules. 7.Develop understanding among players, stressing a spirit of team play. Encourage qualities, of self-discipline, cooperation, self-confidence, leadership, courtesy, honesty, initiative and fair play.

8..Provide for the welfare of the players by:

#4. Scheduling appropriate practice periods, b.Providing safe transportation, c.Scheduling appropriate number of practice and league games, d.Providing safe playing areas, e.Using good judgMent before playing.injured, fatigued, or emotionally upset players, f. Providing proper medical care and treatment. 9.Use a consistent and fair criteria in judging' players and establishing standards for them.

10.Treat players with respect, equality, and courtesy.

11.Direct constructive criticism toward players in a positive, objective manner.

12.Compliment players honestly and avoid exploiting them for self-glOry.

13.Emphasize the `ideals of sportsmanship and fair play in all competitive situations. (

4) v-34- 14.Maintain an uncompromising adherence to standards, rules, eligibility, conduct, etiquette, and attendance r.equiremeilts. Teach players to understand these principles and adhere to them also. game. . 15.Be knowledgeable in aspects of the sport to provide an appropriate level of achie,vement for her players.Have a goal of quality play and excellence. Know proper fundamentals, strategy, safety factors, training and conditioning prindiples, and an understanding of rules and officiating.

16.Attend workshops, clinics, classes, and institutes to keep abreast sand informed of current trends and techniques of the sport.

17.Obtain membership and be of service in organizations and agencies which promote the sport and conduct competitive opportunities.

18.Use common sense and composure in meeting stressful situations and in establishing practice and game schedules which are appropriate and realistic in -terms of demands on player's time and physical condition.

19.Conduct practice 'opportunities which provide appropriate preparation to allow the players to meet the competitive situation with confidence. 6-.- ,Require riledio-arexamit4tions' for-an players prior to the sports season and follow the medical recommendations for those players who have a history of medical problems or who have sustained an injury during the season.

21.Cooperate with administrative persOnnel in establishing and conducting a quality athletic program.

22.Accept opportunities to host'evonts and conduct quality competition.

23.Contribute constructive suggestions to the governing association for promoting and organizing competitive experiences.

24.Show respect and appreciation for tournament personnel and offer assistance where appropridte. 25. 'Be present at.all,practices and competitions .Avoid letting other appOintments interfere with the scheduled team time. Provide time to meet the needs of the individual players.

26.Encourage spectators to display conduct of respect and hospitality toward opponents and officials and to recognize good play and sportsmanship . When inappropriate crowd action occurs the poach should assist in curtailing the crowd reactions .

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CODE OF ETHICS FOR PLAYERS The purpose of Intercollegiate Athletics is to provide an opportunity for the participant to develop her potential as a skilled performer in an educational setting . As education soeks to provide ways in which each,may know herself and grow emotionally, socially and intellectually, so does the*tercollegiate athletic program. In addition, the participant has the opportunity to travel, represent her school and learn the art of being a team member. All this gain is not without sacrifice, for the player may lose some individual rights and privileges as she accepts the policies of the program when she becomes a member of the team. Ethical Considerations for the Player:

1.Maintain personal habits which, enhance healthful living.

2.Objectively acknowledge one's own strengths and weaknesses .Recognize that each person has his own strengths and weaknesses--praise the strengths and help to strengthen weaknesses .

3.Value one's personal integrity.

4.Respect differing points of view.

5.Strive for the highest degree of excellence.

6.Willfully abide,: the spirit of the rules as well as the letter of the rules throughout all es and practices.

7.Uphold all stancif ds and regulations expected of participants.

8.Treat all players, officials and coaches with respect and courtesy .

9.Accept victory defeat without undue emotion.

10:Graciously adbept*structive criticism. 5

11.Respect and accept the decisions of the coach. When ethical decisions are questionable, the participant should direct her questions to the coach in private and follow appropriate channels to voice her concerns .

12.Be willing to train in order to achieve one's full potential.

13.Respect the achievements of the opponent.

A -36- 14.Extend appreciation to those who have made the contest possible. 15. Be grateful for the opportunity afforded by the intercollegiate program and be willing to assist in program tasks as evidence of this gratefulness.

16.Assist in promoting positive relations among all participants who are striving to achieve athletic excellence. 17. Exhibit dignity in manner and dress when representing one's school both on and off the court or playing field .

18.Respect the accomplishments of one's teammates. 19. Expect fans to treat officials, coaches and players with respect.

20.Recognize and value the contribution of each team member.

2f.Keep personal disagreements away.from practices and contests .

22.Keep the importance of winning in perspectiNie with regard to other objectives.

23.Contribute to the effort to make each practice a success.

24.Exert maximum effort in all games and practices.

25.Seek to know and understand one's teammates.

26.Place primary responsibility to the team rather than toself.

27.Refrain from partaking of drugs which would enhance performance or modify mood or behavior at any time during a season unless prescribed by a physician for medical purposes .

28.Refrain from partalang of alcoholic beverages while representing one'sschool.

a. CODE OF ETHICS FOR ADMINISTRATORS The purpose of the women's intercollegiate program is to provide competition for highly skilled women who have come to the institution for both educational and athletic opportunities .The initial guidance and example must come from the chief adminis trator of the athletic program. The primary aim of the administrator is to foster ethical practices of behavior which will accomplish and fulfill goals of wholesome and desirable experiences> for all individuals in the program.

Ethical Considerations for the Administrator:

1.Hire coaches or assign coaching duties to personnel who are qualified and interested in the particular sport.

2.Insist that players and coaches abide by and adhere to the rules and regulations set forth by organizations of which the institution is a member.

3.Strive to obtain the servipes of a full-time Athletic Trainer and Team Physician.

4.Encourage coaches to become knowledgable in the prevention and immediate care of athletic injuries.

ti 5.Ultimately be responsible for the health and safety of all participants in the intercollegiate program by: .ro a.Assuring that health forms are completed for all.playerd prior to participation. b.Assuring that some form of medical insurance covers each player for the duration of a season.

6.Reflect support of the intercollegiate program to both players and coaches through personal actions and, when possible, through presence at athletic events .

7.Strive to obtain adequate funds for the, intercollegiate program and disperse such funds to the various sports in a fair and equitable manner. There should be no designation of major and minor sports.

8.Make provisions for the budgeting of qualified officials. Seek approval for the use of adequate facilities for practices and competition and assure that teams are supplied with quality equipment.

10.Strive to gain release of class time and/or compensation for personnel who have coaching duties; and to seek approval for the hiring of additional peisonnel if the size of the program warrants . 1/44

-38- 11. Keep university administrative personnelinformed of problems, issues and accomplishments of the intercollegiate program in order tomaintain or create greater understanding between the universityand athletic administrations. 12. Strive to obtain and/or retain a cooperativeworking relationship with personnel associated with the men's athletic program. .tp

$ 13. Constantly be aware of changes in policy andrules of all'the organizations with which the institution is affiliated. 14. Attend, when possible, meetings,workshops., conventions, etc. in order to of intercollegiate or- obtain greater insight into the .operating procedures ganizations . 15. Provide for student input when formulatingpolicies and proceduresregarding intercollegiate participation. 16. Continually evaluate existing policies regardingoperation of the intercollegiate program and, with input from coachesand players, initiate action to improve and strengthen the program.

CODE OF. ETHICS FOR OFFICIALS

It is the responsibility of the official toenforce the letter and spirit of the rules in order to maintain the quality of competition necessaryto achieve the goal of excellence, as well as, to protect the health and welfare of eachparticipant. The-official commands respect by her appearance,voice and actionsIt is her attitude toward questions, criticisms,and varying situations and the manner inwhich she exhibits control which ultimatelyinfluences the tone and atmosphere of the game. Courtesy, respect, and understandingbreed a similar attitude, among coaches,players, and spectators. The official serves innthe capacity of an arbitrator; the successful fulfillment of this role lies in the promotionof quality competition through a thorough knowledge of the game, an attitude ofimpartiality, and the creation of a positive atmosphere. In this sense, the attributesof the official become a very vital andindispensable aspect of every game situation. Ethical Considerations for the Official:

1.Maintain the highest standards of honestyand integrity, making decisions without deference to team, score, spectators orhome facility.

2..Maintain an objective view, keeping the gamewithin the spirit of the rules Without imposing one's own philosophicalbeliefs upon the participants .

ce 4 t. -39- 3.Maintain consistency in interpreting and enforcing the rules.

4.Exhibit a thorough, knowledge of the rules anda willingness to interpret rules and clarify decisions.

5.Seek to maintain thdifferences between the philosophy of NAGWS andthat of other organizati ns by interpreting and enforcingthe rules properly.

6.Exhibit alertness irk reacting to the immediate situationwithout interje.cting her own personal f lelings.

7.Exhibit concern for the player's welfare by correctingthose situations which invblve actions detrimental to the welfare ofparticipants. 8.Maintain a friend)/ and communicative attitude toward players,coaches, and spectators .

9.Fulfill role as an arbitrator by recognizing andcontrolling the tempo of the game and the feelings of the spectators.

10.Maintain a sense of composure in respect to players, coaches,and spectators. . 0 11.Avoid repeated assignments and tournament gameswhich involvea direct affiliation with coaches, players, and/oi a specific team. 12.Always wear the Prbper uniform and be neatly and appropriatelyattired. 13.Consistently seek to improve one's own abilities by attending rulesdiscussions and interpretation clinics. , t. 14.Recognize and seek to fuitill her role in the development of player's, coach's, and spectator's attitudes toward sport: ., ,, A'

15.Provide opportunity for players to react honestly concerning the rulesby( acknowledging those infractions in which it may be diffibult-foran official to determine fair play.

CODE OF ETHICS FOR SPECTATORS / Winning is often so important that some people have lost sight ofthe educational values inherent in athletics.If the full benefit of athletics as an educational tool isto be utilized, colleges And universities must immediatelyconcern themselves with spectator sportsmanship,.

4G -.tor The playing of the game should beregarded by the spectators as an art, andshould be appreciated and enjoyed as such. Respectfor all players, coaches, and officials, regardless of their own team loyalty is essentialfor raising the standards of good. sportsmanship. " Ethical Considerptions for the Spectators:

1.Recognize the official as a person of integrityand qualification, and respect the decisions accordingly.

2.Refrain from creating disturbances whichwould be detrimental to the flow of the game and/or to the safety ofthe' participants involved.

3.Refrain from harrassment, profane language orostentatious behavior in respect to playqrs and coaches.

4.Become familiar with the rules ofthe game in order to enjoy it more and to understand thy' decisions Made by theofficials.

5.Exhibit respect for the local policies andregulations regarding the usage of athletic facilities.

6.Exhibit team loyalities and supportwithout negative action toward their opponents or officials of the game.

Flagrant violations of the Codes ofEthics at National Championships which are reported to the Ethics and..EligibilityCommittee shall be communicated to the individual repsonsible for the women'sathletic program or the appropriateadministrator in the institution in violation via aletter. Disciplinary action shall bedeferred to that institution.

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4 'I/ -41- RECRUITMENTOF STUDENT- ATHLETES

A. Admission of students to member institu- E.Active recruitment of prospective student- tions is the function of the department athletes may not includea member of the of admissions or appropriate admission university or its delegate being paidor authorities. In processing the admis- given release time for thepurpose of sion of students,all matters pertaining athletic reCruitment. to high school records, transcripts, giving of spedial examinations, noti- Q.If only expenses are given toa univ- fying student of admission, etc., ersity delegate whose purpose is shall be handled by the regular ad- athletic recruitment, is this consid- missions officer. ered permissable?

. Neither an institution nor a repfesen- A. No. The intent of the regulation is tative thereof may subsidize the visit that l'ecrultment should not be sub- of a prospective student-athlete* or sidized by the university. family to the college campus unless

subsidized visits are a regular part a, p, Q,If a general school recruiterpre- of the admissions practice of all sents information and talks to pro- disciplines d the institution. spective student-athletes, Is this considered permissible recruitment? C. No inducement, gifts or any financial gain, other than aid prescribed in these A. Yes. General recruitment proced- regulations, may be offered a student- ures which Include presenting in- thlete or a member of the family. formation about the athletic program are permissible. D. he person responsible for the admin- "ration of the women's intercollegiate Q. May a coach receive financial assis- program is accountable for its recruit- tance to scout an opponent's team ment and financial aid policies and must which is on the team's season be fully informed. Copies of correspon- schedule? dence regarding these processes shall be maintained on file and the administrator A.Yes, providing the intent is to scout informed of contend an opponent and not to scout prospective student-athletes.

*A pros ective student-athlete is definedas , F. Each school may hostess events for high anindividualwho, because of athletic schools as institutions but may not host- ability w uld be desired on an intercolleg- ess selected prospective student-athletes iateteam, nd who is not enrolled at the in- from these schools. stitution \ When a student has registere'd J and has attended a class at an institution Q.What is appropriate action regarding that stude4 t is considered enrolled at that hosting events for high schools 'institution and high school students? tf

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The following procedures are clinic on the college campus for permissible: high school athlgtes.

I. Hosting prospective student- The following procedures are not athletes on college campuses perm issab le . in order to observe their sport skills, if invitations to these I. Holding try-outs for a team schools are announced, open prior to a student's enrollment auditions issued to high at a school. schools rather than to individual students. Note: A try-out is the opportunity to demonstrate sports talent for the pur- Note: An audition is an opportunity pose of team selection. to demonstrate sports talents for purposes other than team selection. 2. Allowing high school athletes to work out with a college team. 2. Sponsoring 'a hospitality booth at a high school event (at which 3. A collegiate institution select- 1 the intercollegiateathletic'pro- ing specific high school ath- gram is explained and adverti- letes to participate in an event sed) 9s long as the event is sponsored by the collegiate in- open/to any prospective student. stitution. All Invitations to participate must be open to In- Hosting a high school tournament terested high school students. which involves a procedure by which teams qualify for the tour- 4.Providing support or services nament. An institution may for teams on which high school supply facilities and resource students participate when such personnel for such tournaments services are not generally (example: state high school , available to the public. tournament). G. The initial contact of a student-ath- 4. Hosting an invitational meet open lete at an institution. of higher edu- to all high school teams (example: cation may not be made (or caused a high school track and field to be made) by a coach, athletic direc- meet). Qualifying times and tor or representative of the athletic standards for the purpose of lim- program for the purpose of propos- iting participation are acceptable. ing that the sildent transfer from the For events hosted for high school students present institution unless students, colleges should seek the the student is completing the pro - approval of the respective state gram'at that institution. high school activities association.

5. Coaches teaching a youth sport AIAW REGULATIONS FOR THE AWARDING OF FINANCIAL AID TO STUDENT-ATHLETES

Nothing in these regulations shall be interpret__ ed thiough the appropriate institu- ted to be contrary to any applicable law or .tionalii aioffice and/or agency after Federal policy, In the event that a question the stud nt has been admitted to the pertaining to such interpretations shall be universi .Recommendations for raised, it shall be submitted to the MAW Ex- such aidust mime from the admin- ecutive Board for final decision istratOrc5for women's intercollegiate athletic (A student has bten,ad- The new Regulations for Awarding Financial mittedto the university when official Aid to Student-Athletes are effective August 1, notification of acceptance has been 1974 and are not retroactive to commitments sent by the admissions officer to the or actions made prior to this effective date. applicant.) The interim regulations were in effect prior to August 1, 1974. The new regulations were Q.May an institution offer financial aid approved by mail vote to the AIAW member to a prospective student-athlete prior institutions, May, 1974. to the student's admittance to that in- s titution. If there are cases in which a school cannot comply to the egulations, the cases should A.. Yes, the student should be aware of be reported wiari affirmative action plan to the fact that the offer is contingent meet complian e. upon the institution's acceptance of the prospective student-athlete. Appeals for le iency in compliance to the reg- However, the awarding of the finan- ulations may be filed with the chairperson of cial aid may not occur until the stu- the Ethics and Eligibility Committee. These dent has been admitted. appeals should he filed with the rationale for leniency and igned by the athletic program )3.All financial aid for athletes shall be' director, voting representative and coach awarded for a maximum of one aca- involved. demic year. Such aid shall be renewed yearly if the student main- I. ADMINISTRATION tains academic eligibility,makes normal progress toward a degree as A. All financial aid* for student-ath- determined by the institution, ob- letes** must come from and be award- serves conduct as defined by the Code of Ethics for Players * Financial aid for athletes is defined as aid based upon athletic ai)fiperformance skills. None of the principles or policies should be construed to pertain toany scholarship program designed to apply comprehensively to an entire student body--a program in which `students involved with and those not involved with intercollegiate athleticsat e treated on the same basis.

** A student-athlete is defined as a student who is a member of an intercollegiate team ora student who has received a contract for financial aid as a result of athletic ability.

-44- (see page 36) and readies successful A. No, The amount must be the same progress toward athletic potential or greater ip,d may not be lessthan through participation pn the inter-: the amount received by the student collegiate team in whith the financial the previous,year. Institutions aid is awarded'. If a student- athlete whose source of funds are not re- is injured and as a result cannot par- newed may appeal for approval to ticipate in the sport season for which decrease the amount of the award. financial aid is awarded but is other- All students on financial aid for wise eligible, the student shall not student - athletes must be affected be denied financial aid for athletes . equally in any cutback.

Note:If aid is discontinued once awarded Q. Must financial aid be awarded for a to a student-athlete a report should be full academic year (two semesters)? filed with the regional representative, the Ethics and Eligibility Chairperson and the A. No. An award may be given for one athletic director explaining the reason for semester year or two quarters.Th-es e theCancellation of the aid.After a campus stipulations must be Included in the review a student may report to the Ethics contract. and Eligibility Committee when she be- lieves that the school is not in compli- QJ May a student be awarded financial ance with AIAW Regulations aid for more than one year?

Q. May a student whose financial aid A. Np. Financial aid may be awarded for was not renewed because ofInadequate one year only and It may be renewed skill be immediately eligible for finan- yearly not to exceed four years of cial aid for an athlete following admis- financial aid to the student. sion to another institution? Q.If a student whb had been awarded two A. Yes, providing a statement to that ef- semesters of financial aid for tuition fect by the student's former coach and were dismissed from the team infall Women's athletic program director semester because of inadequate skill, is filed with the regional representa- may the tuition awarded for the sec- tivp and the AIAW Ethics and Eligibility ond semester be withdrawn from the Chairperson. student?

Q. Must a financial award to a student- A. No. All financial aid contracted to athlete be awarded for full tuition? the student for the year must be awarded to that student unless the A. No. A student may be awarded a student should violate some institu- financial award for partial tuition. tional regulation stated in the contract. Q. In renewing a student's financial aid for athletes, may a school decrease C. In all cases , the institutional agency the amount of aid awarded to the returning student-athlete?

-45- awarding the financial aid shall give ible for financial aid for the recipient a written statement of athletes until she has com- the amount, duration, conditions, pleted one year of normal and terms thereof. A copy of this progress at an institution. ° statement shall be filed with the appropriate administrative officers b.The school may lose the of the institution. privilege of using the AIAW letter of intent for a period D. The AIAW letter of intent shall be to be determined by the used where financial aid is involved Ethics and Eligibility Com -° for students who are not already mittee. Loss of the priv- enrolled in a collegiate institution. ilege of the letter of intent does not negate the schools 1. All AIAW member institutions privilege to offer financial which offer financial aid for aid under contract arrange- student-athletes are required' ment. to use the AIAW letter of intent unless that privilege/is with- E A complete copy of the AIAW Regu- drawn. lations for the Awarding of Finan- cial/ Aid shall accompany the con - 2.The use of the letter of intent tract for financial aid for athletes. is required for all transactions IIwith prospective student-ath- F. A prospective student-athlete* who letes and transfer students elig- has signed a contract with one in- ible for financial aid based upon stitution may not receive financial athletic ability. aid from another institution within the same year. 3.A copy of the letter of intent must be filed at the AIAW national G. The contract renewing the finan- office in Washington D.C. by cer- cial aid shall be issued on or be- tified or registered mail. Return fore July 1 prior to the academic receipt requested. year it is to be effective.If the contract is not returned within two 4.An institution may not offer a weeks, the university is not obli- high school student a letter of gated to the student-athlete to intent until that student's senior coptinue the financial aid. year. H. All AIAW member institutions shall 5.Penalty for violation of letter of submit information concerning intent: financial assistance awarded to a.The student will not be elig-

*A prospective student{ athlete is defined as an individual who, because of her athletic ability, would be desirable on an intercollegiate team and who is not enrolled at that institution. each student-athlete who received acceptable progress at that institu- financial aid where athletic ability tion to which the athlete transferred, is a criterion. (See page 79) This without regard to whether the information shall -be submitted at athlete was receiving financial aid the beginning of each term on the for athletes at the previous institu- appropriate. MAW form to the nation.(One-year of acceptable prog- ttonal office, the Regional Repre- ress is defined-as the equivalent of sentative and the Ethics and Eligi- one academic years) bility Chairperson. A letter of explanation should accompany the Note:If a student-athlete has need to form when there appears to be a transfer to another institution, an discrepancy or an unusual item appeal from the student and the school which may be questioned. may be made to the Ethics and Eligibil- ity Committee Chairperson. II.ELIGIBILITY FOR THOSE RECEIVING FINANCIAL AID FOR ATHLETES Q. May a student-who was not enrolled in courses equivalent to a full- , A.A returning student-athlete must time student at the former institu- be making normal progress in an tion transfer and be eligible for established degree or certified financial aid for athletes at the in- program in terms of credit hours stitution to which the student and grades for a fully matriculated transferred? student in that institution. A.Yes. A student must have been Note: For JC/CC a returning student- enrolled for enough hours to have athlete must be making normal progress been eligible to play on a com- in an established degree or certified petitive team before the transfer program in terms of credit hours and rule would be in effect, grades . Q. Do the Regulations for the Awarding B.A student-athlete receiving financial of Financial Aid to Student-Athletes -aid must meet all eligibility require- apply to foreign students? ments of all women athletic participants at that instrtution, A.Yes.

III. ELIGIBILITY FOR TRANSFER STUDENT Q.Is the student defined in III A elig-t'd TO RECEIVE FINANCIAL AID FOR ible to epmpete in the athletic pro- ATHLETES gram? A. A student athlete transferring from A.Yes, the student is only restricted another institution of higher learning In terms of financial aid. who has not completed the program at that institution is not eligible Q.Does this regulation III A apply to ,for financial aid for athletes until students transferring from a non- completing at least one year of accredited Institution?

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A. No, AIAW Regulationsapply to B.A student-athlete who has completed accredited institutions only. A an AA degree or 2 years of normal student may be Immediately progitess as a full-time student as ible for financial aid. defined by that two-year institution shall be immediately eligible for Q.Is a student who transfers from an. financial aid for an athlete following institutitlon which does not have or admission to a four-year institution. has dropped a sport or program eligible for financial aid? IV. LIMITATIONS OF FINANCIAL AID FOR ATHLETES A.Yes, however, aid must be in the sport that the former institution A Value r does not have or has dropped. 1. Financial aid may be awarded Q. May a student transferring froman for only tuition, fees, room Institution which has a men's team and board(This excludes on which women may participate such items as' books, gifts, an but which does not have a women's allowance, laundry and tutor- team in her sport transfer and be ing services given to the stu- immediately eligible for financial dent-athlete or the athlete's aid? family .) Room and board is defined as the standard rates A.Yes, if an institution has a men's in universtiy dormitories at team only In a sport, that institu- that institution, or a fair tion does not have a team for women amount approved by the Ethics students and, therefore, she may and Eligibility Committee if -4, transfer and be.immediately eli- there is no on-campus housing gible for financial aid for athletes. available on that campus. . Students may not be given Q. Do the AIAW transfer regulations money to cover their normal apply to a student transferring from expenses for room and board a non AIAW member schobl to an when these expenses are not AIAW member school? actually incurred.

A.Yes. At the present time, AIAW Q. May a student athlete be lodned does require a transfer student to books by the institution? comply with the transfer regulations when transferring from A.Xts:Financial aid may not be a- a non AIAW school incicing stu- w rded for books, however, a dents transferring from settools in loan system in whiclrthe student foreign countries.If a student has Is loaned books owned by the In- a valid educational reason for trans- stitution is permissable as no ferring, she may appeal to the Ethics funds are given to the student. and Eligibility Committee for leniency. Q:If a studentRyes at home or off of the school year? campus,may4a student-athlete 134 given financial aid for room and A.The unused funds create a vacancy board? which may be filled by another student-athlete, This award would A. Yes. However, the financial aid be,a replacement for the previous may not exceed the standardrate In award. A replacement award given university dormitories at that insti- to an on-campus student need not tution. be automatically renewed.

May a student be given tutorial ser- -3,Any student-athlete who re- vices if this is a normal service of ceives financial aid other than the university to all students? that administered by the institution shall not be eligible for A. 7' Yes. Students may be allowed the intercollegiate competition same services offered to all other except where: students. (1)aid is received from anyl- May a school provide funds for an one whom the student-ath- enrolled student-athlete to attend a lete is naturally dependent sport camp? or,( ;,\ (2)aidis awarded solely on Yes. The current regulations do not basis having no relation- prohibit this practice. This may be ship to athletic ability. Considered as an athletic program activity which may be funded in the Q.Is an E. R. Moore scholarship or a same manner funds are providedfor state AHPER scholarship considered scheduled activities for a team. to be an athletic scholarship? 2. Financial aid is to be awarded A.Even though athletic ability is, a for a maximum of one academic criterion for awarding these year subject to renewal, not to scholarships, they are not consid- exceed 4 years .If a student- ered to be athletic scholarships and athlete withdraws from school do not count in the total limit of prior to the conclusion of the athletic scholarships. 'All excep- academic year after the award- tions to this regulation, IV.A .3. , ing of the financial aid, the un- must be approved by the Ethics used funds may be awarded to and Eligibility Committee. another student-athlete for the unexpired term. 4.When a student's athletic ability is taken into consider-, How may the unused funds be used ation to any degree in award- when a student-athlete withdraws ing financial aid, such from school prior to the conclusion aid combined with that received from the usual sources by the institution when the for financial aid for athletes athletic ability is one of the may not exceed the accepted criteria for graniing the award, educational expenses as defined must be included in the total in 1 above. number of awards allowed for athletes in that sport. 5.Each institution may determine the value of financial aid as Q goes a student receiving an aca- long as it does not exceed demic scholarship have to be count- tuition, fees, room and board. ed in the quota of the number of students on financial aid? B.' Other Restrictions A NoOnly those students receiving 1.Instqutions may Award finan- financial aid for which athletic abil- cial 'aid for athletes only in ity Is one of the criteria need be those sports in which there is considered in the number of stu- an active women's intercolle= dents on 'financial aid. giate team for the year in which the financial aid is 4.Approval_tprany type of finan- awarded. If for any reason the cial aid dal.ated for student- University withdraws the team, athletes other` those des- previous commitment to the scribed here n) must be referred student involved shall be to the Ethics and Eligibility honored for that year. Committee of AIAW

2.A student must participate-in-- S.Financial aid-may not'be issued. the sport in which the finan- for nor extended to include cial aid is awarded during that summer school. sport season. This is not intended to limit a student from Note: On behalf of a student, an insti- 'participating in other inter- tution may appeal for the student to be r collealate athletic events eligible for financial aid for athletes during the sports seasons during the summer session. Appeals overlap. A school may make for summer school funds based on con- the decision as to whether a ditions which provide that the student student may participate in has not received more than one academic concurrent or overlapping year of financial aid during the school seasons. year, or that the student has justifiable educational pursuits, or that the student 3.Any type of financial aid (no is accelerating pursuit of educational matter what the source),, goals will be accepted granted to a student-athlete"

"..

- G -50- Q. May a student select the semesters ill which the financial aid will be used?

A.Yes, however, aid may not be awarded for more than two full semesters or three quarters in one academic year. Example: A student could choose to attend school for the second block of fall semester, winter semester and the first block of spring term of a tri-mester, thus receiving aid for two full semesters. C. Schedule for Financial Aid for Athletes The number of student-athletes on financial aid May not 4xceed that indicated in the following table: 4 Year Institutions 2 Year Institutions

ti Max./Year Max./Year

Basketball 12 12 Field Hocke' (Soccer) 12 12 Gymnastics 12 12 Lacrosse , 12 '12 Softball 12 12 Swimming-Diving 12 :12 Track & Field-Cross Country 12 12 12 12 Volleyball 1 ca

Archery 8 8 Badminton 8 8 Bowling 8 8 Crew 8 8 Fencing 8 "8 Riflery 8 Skiing 8 8 Squash .8 8 Tennis 8 8 Golf 8 8

I"I-1 t.) -51- Qi Must a Student on financial aid_ complete; new financial awards for field hockey who also plays may not be added until the total on the softball team be counted in number is less than the maximum the total quota of the students on number prescribed for that sport. 4financial aid for softball?

A.No. Only those students who receive financial aid designated as . an award for softball must be counted in the total quota for softball. However ,the student receiving financial aid for field hockey must be reported on the financial aid report form for softball.

In determining the total number of student-athletes on financial aid for a sport, is a student-

athlete on a partial financial ( award counted as one financial award?

A.Yes. Each student-athlete re-. ceitling finantial aid, regardless of the amount of aid, is considered as one of the total quota for student- athletes on Mancha( aid.

Note:If an institution wishes to offer financial aid for athletes In an intercollegiate sport not listed on the previous page, the voting representative shall obtain from the Ethics and.Eligibility Committee Chairperson, the number of scholarships which may be awarded in the sport. D. Implementation Procedure A school already awarding financial aid to student-athelets may renew those students awards until that finanCial obligation is

.41 AIAW ELIGIBILITY RULES

A. ELIGIBILITY RULES FOR AIAW MEMBER (Note: Other organizations include INSTITUTIONS NAGWS, AIAW, USCSC and AIAW Legal Assistance Fund .) An institution must be a member of an appropriate AIAW regional organ- Q.May a student-athlete receive mer- ization arid of AIAW to participate in chandise awards without affecting AIAW National Championships . amateur status?

2.AIAW membership and eligibility re- A.The value of any award including quirements for AIAW National irophles, money or merchandise Championships as stated in the AIAW which exceeds the amount of allow- Handbook must be enforced at re- able expenses Incurred for that gional qualifying everts . tournament or event mustbevalued at no more than ten dollars. 3.All participants must have amateur status .Amateur status is maintin- Q. May the expenses for participation ed in a sport if a player has not in a sport be accumulated for a received and does not receive money season and amateur status be deter- other than expenses as a participant mined by the total expenses and in that sport. These expenses in- earnings? clude lodging, meals , transportation and entry fee while partici- A. No. Amateur status is based Upon pating in an intercollegiate event. expenses and earnings per event. Although the acceptance ofofficiat- ing or coaching fees in excess of Q. A student participates in a demon- expenses has no effect on the eligi- stration in which a professional also bility for competition in AIAW participates.Is the amateur status -events, these may jeopardize ama- of the student affected? teur status for open competition. Participants must check with each A.No. AIAW has no tainting governing body since regulations clause. ,If the student does not are not the same for all sports. accept money for playing, am- Acceptance of an athletic scholar- ateur status Is unaffected. ship does not affect amateur status . (See Regulations for the Awarding Q. A young woman has played a sport of Financial Aid tcA Student-Ath- professionally and later decideS to letes.)If a student enters a tour- attend a university.Is she eligible nament which awards cash prizes, for AIAW competition? the student will not lose eligibility for competition in AIAW A. She may not compete in the sports tournaments if the prize money is in which she was a professional, publicly donated to a charity, a however, she may participate in school or other organization and any other intercollegiate sport. is not used for personal gain. 4.a.Only a woman student who is °no longer considered an undergrad- presently enrolled as a fulitime uate student. undergraduate in a college, junior college, or university, Q. A senior competes as a member of and who maintains the academic the golf team' hroughout the sea- average required for.participa- son. The national championship tion ffi all other majorcampuS for golf Is hebrtafter the spring activities at tlyt institutiotti, term concludes and following grad- shall be eligible to participate. uation.Is the student eligible? This does not limit an under- r graduate student to undergrad- A.Yes. The student met eligibility re- uate courses . quirements during the preceding term and therefore is eligible.If the.stu- b .A&dentin the final term who dent graduated t terms prior to the can graduate with less than a event, the studen ould not be eligi- full load of course work shall be ble. eligible to participate if the student carries enough hours to 5.A returning student - athlete must be graduate. If the student has making normal progress as defined _completed graduation require- "r. by the institution in an established ments within the eceding degree or certified program in terms semester, quake, or trimester, of credit-hours and grades for a fully has begun the sport season, matriculated student in that institu- and has met all other eligibility tion to be eligible. A transfer student requirements for national chain- is also required to continue normal pionships, the student shall be progress toward graduation between eligible. " seasons. o.If a student has completed the 6.a.A student may IlUilarticipate win spring term within the preced- a national championship in any ing semester, quarter, or tri- given sport more than four times. mester and has met all other eligibility requiremts for . A student may not have partici- national championsh ,the pated in more than four inter- student shall be eligible in the collegiate seasons of play in any summer . one sport and remain eligible for an AIAW national championship Q.Having graduated from a four year, in that sport.(A player who is Institution, a student returns to injured during the season and school to pursue another under- has competed 'in no more than one graduate degree. Is the student quarter of the school's season eligible for AIAW competition? will not have used a year of her eligibility.) A.No. Odce a student graduates from a 4-year institution, the student is c.Participation on a foreign colleg-

-60 -54- iate team, on a non-AIAW school pates as a member of the "B" team team, on a team at a non-accred- (a team other than the first team) ited school or on a men's team in a majority of the games. Is the' counts as eligibility used toward student eligible? a fo r-year total allotment.' Yes. The student IT,- been par- Q. A stude t ha.; participated for tw,o ticipating in praale sessions and years at a 2-year institution and re- events during a majority of the turns to that school for additional season. study. May the student participate a third year ui ihisi 2 -year institution? Q.A player competes on one team,e.g., basketball, throughout its season A.Yes. The student has 4 years of elig- and joins another team,e.g. , golf , ibility for each sport and may apply during its season at the same institu- them wherever the student attends tion.Is the student eligible to com- school. pete on the golf team? 7.A student is eligible if she has par- A.Although this practice Is. not encour- ticipated on her institution's inter- aged, she would be eligible if she is , collegiate team during the majority able to participate in a majority of of its recent season which includes the team's practices and the major- a majority of practices and a majority of the events. ity of events. However, if the institution does not have an intercolleg- Q.A player participates in a majority iate team in this student's specific of the practice sessions and in less sport, and the institution approves than a majority of contests during the student's participation, the stu- We regular season. By competing dent is eligible , In the state and regional tournaments, the player competes in a ma- Note: An event is a competition held at jority of the total games for the season. one siteregaidless of the number of Is the player eligible? games or matches played. A season commences with the beginning of prac- A.-Yes, however, to be eligible for state tice following team try-outs and ends or regional events the player must with the final regularly scheduled com- meet their eligibility requirements. petition prior to the competition which serves as a qualifying event for AIAW Q.A player is injured during tryouts Championships. A student is a member or during the initial part of the par- of a team when the student's name is ticular sport season. The player is entered on the roster for the first event. unable to practice or compete until Being a member of a team constitutes a well after the majority of the season is year of eligibility. completed, thereby participating in less than the majority of the practices Q. A player participates in a majority and events.Is the player eligible for of the practice session and partici- the national championship?

pi -55- A. No However, the rule concerning for AIAW national championships. pa tkipation In the majority of the However, if acollege does not have sea on is not intended to restrict a women's team, a woman who uncessarily an Individual who is competes on the men's team shall una le to compete because of illness be eligible for MAW national or I jury. Requests for exceptions to championships. this uling should be directed to the Ethiand Eligibility Chairperson. Q.A student chooses to swim with the A pler must be encouraged to re- men's team one year although a cove from Illness or Injury ompletely women's team exists. May she befor resuming activity. swim with the women's team the following year? Q.A pla er has participated in a majority of he practice sessions during A.Yes, provided the student is the season. The player hqs never otherwise eligible. playein a contest during the season but ha been listed on the roster and 9.A transfer student is immediately has be =n on the bench as a substi- eligible for participation following tute fo a majority of the events. Is enrollMent in a member institution the pla er eligible? provided that the studentmeets other eligibility requirements. A.Yes. T e player is considered to be (See Regulations for Awarding a partici an't by involvement as a Financial Aid to Student-Athletes .) substituand ready to enter the event if ailed upon. The player has Q.A student transfers to another In- also use one of her season of eligi- stitution and wishes to participate In bility. a sport.Is the student eligible if the season Is already in progress? 8.When a co lege has both a men's and a wp en's- team; a woman A.Crhe policies of the schoolto which' should be equired to make a the student transfers deteimine choice as which team to whether that student can participate compete on. and only those women during the remainder of the season. who areme(bers on the women's If the Institution rules the student team shalle eligible for the AIAW eligible, the student will be eligible national Phpionship. A woman to participate in the AIAW event, who is a me ber of the women's providing she meets all AIAW eligi- team should be permitted to work bilft' requirements and she is able out with theen's team without to-fiOrticipate in the majority of the penalty as lo g as she meets the practices and events. minimum req irements to be eligible as a memb?er of the women's 10. The regular season for sports may team. Howev r, she could not vary in different regions of the compete as aember of the men's country. If an institution's regular team without I sing gr eligibility season in a sport does not occur in

62 -56- the same term in which the national qualifies for a 2-year championship championship is held, eligibility during the term in which the stu- must be based on the participant's dent completes the course of study status during the term in which the with that institution and goes to a championship is held. 4-ydr institution the following terth, Allan have the opportunity to choose A team completes Its regular season to either attend the championship in one term. The championship with the 2-year school or play with tournament is held in a later term. the 4-year institution. A player who was eligible throughout the regular season becomes in, Q. A player transfers to an institution eligible during the later term (for which has previously qualified example, the student no longer Is through state and regional play for fulltime, or becomes academically a national tournament. Is the stu- ineligible).Is the student eligible? dent eligible? A. No, The player must be eligible A. No. The playier was not a member of during the term in which the cham- the team when it qualified. pionship is held.(Exception: a student who completed the spring 12. Each student must have had a med- term or graduated in the previous icalexaminationwithin the year of term and was eligible and partici- participation, preferably immediately pating as a team member during prior to participation in the sport. that preceding term is eligible.) Participation for medical considerations includes conditioning, practi Q. A season eItends over two terms", 'and competition. and the player isacademically ineligible to participate during the Q.If a student had a physical examina- first term. The player becomes tion in April, 1975, must the student eligible academically for the second have a physical examination in Nov- term.Is the player eligible to ember, 1975, prior to the basketball compete? season?

A.Yes, if the player meets other eligi- A.No. However, an examination imme- bility requirements and is able to diately prior to participation is re- participate in the majority of prac- commended. tices and a majority of the events. B. JUNIOR/COMMUNITY COLLEGE ELIGIBIL- 11. When an individual or teem must ITY RULE - EXCEPTIONS qualify through a regional event, only those individuals who so Note: Section A applies to all AIAW mem- qualify are eligible for the na- ber institutions including jC/CCschools tional championship .(This includes and the following are exceptionsapplic- all individual members of a team in able only to JC/CC students . team sports .)A student who

-57- 1. Only a woman student who ispres- ships will be denied to an entrant ently enrolled as an undergraduate whose institution fails to completely in a JC/CC and who maintains the verify her eligibility. academic average and creditsre- quired for participation in all other 3.Failure to comply with procedures major campus/activities at her insti- for verification of eligibility will tution shall be eligible to partici- result in the disqualification of pate. that institution's entry into that championship. 2.A returning JC/CC student-athlete must be making normal progress as 4.A protest of any institution'sver- defined by the institution in anes- ified entry must be lodged byan tablished degree or certifiedpro- identifiable representative ofan gramin terms of credit hours and AIAW member institution and be , grades for a student in that institu- accompanied by substantiatin tion to be eligible., evidence presented by the pro- testing party at the time the pro- 3.A student may not participate in any testis lodged.(See Rule Infrac- given sport more than three times. tions, pages 59-62.) Furthermore the student may not have participated in pore than three 5.Any institution disqualified for fail- intercollegiate seasons and remain ure to comply with eligibility re- eligible for the JC/CC National quirements sh01 have the right to Championship in that sport. appeal the ruling. C. VERIFICATION OF ELIGIBILITY

1.Responsibility for checking and verifying the participant's eligibility for AIAW national championships rests with the administrator responsible for the women's intercollegiate program of the participating individual's entry. The signature of this administrator on the affidavit of eligibility (see page81) indicates (a) a knowledge of the eligibility rules, (b) that careful scrutiny of all items pertaining to each participant's eligibility has taken place and (c) that each participant meets the requirements of eligibility. 2.Participation in national champion-

-58- AIAW RULE INFRACTIONS - PROCEDURES AND PENALTIES

A. PROCEDURES FOR RULE INFRACTIONS -- return receipt requested. GENERAL b. Request the charged institution 1. Except as provided in subsections B to respond within two weeks to and C of this section all allegations the allegation (s) and submit, of infractions shall be submitted, in in writing, its answer and any writing, to the AIAW Ethics and supporting material relative to Eligibility Committee with additional . the charge (s) -made. copies to: 4.The Ethics and Eligibility Committee a.State AIAW Chairperson (where shall evaluate all the evidence sub- one exists) mitted and determine if the charge (s) warrant complete inves- b. Regional Representatives tigation.

2.Allegations of infractions must be 5.If preliminary evidence indicates submitted by an identified repres- that a full investigation is tative of an AIAW member institution warranted, an offical inquiry shall and must include all specifics of the be conduCted by the following charges made and any supporting method: materials. 'No anonymous or oral charge will bb considered. A letter to the Chief Adminis -\ trator of the institution charged, 3.The Chairperson of the Ethics and informing her/him fully of the Eligibility Committee shall conduct a matter under investigation and preliminary inquiry of alleged requesting cooperation in 'es- violations properly received to de- tablishing facts. termine whether further inquiry is warranted. If it is determined that b. Copies of the above letter sent further inquiry is warranted, with- also to: in ten days of the receipt of the alleged charges the Chairpersonr (1) Chairperson of Physical shall: Education Department (if appropriate!) a.Submit to the members of the Ethics and Eligibility Committee (2) Women's Athletic Program and institution charged, the Director specific allegations and supporting material submitted against (3) AIAW Voting Representa- it. Submission to the charged tive institution shall be by hand or registered or certified mail,

ti ti -59- (4) State AIAW Chairperson response of the institution involved (where one exists) and the relevant material ascer- tained through its own investigation (5) AIAW President to which the institution charged has had an opplortunity to respond. (6) Regional Representative B. Decision 0 Ethics and Eli ibili (7) Coach of the sport in which the alleged violation (s) occurred a.The ecision of the Ethics and Elig bility Committee sh?...11 be (8) The Charging Party rea hed as expeditiously as possible. Such decision and (9) AIAW Executive Secretary a brief statementof the reasons therefor shall be Served upon c.Copies of the supportive evidence all parties by registered or submitted by the charged insti- certified mail, return receipt tution shall be distributed to requested; and Ethics and Eligibility Committee members for evaluation. b. Should the Ethics and Eligi- bility Committee uphold the d.Following the investigation, the protest, its decision shall in- Chairperson of the Ethics and clude the appropriate penalty Eligibility Committee shall sub- or penalties, if any, and the mit a written summary to the effective date or dates therefor above named individuals and and inform the adversely, include: affected party of the opportunity for appeal"with n 30 days (1) Findings of the Committee of the receipt ofe Commit- tee's decision. (2) Disciplinary action taken, if any, andbrief statement 9.The Chaiperson of theEthics and of the reasons therefor Eligibility Committee shall file a full copy of the record (including 6.If preliminary considerations indi- all writtensubMissiOns and cates/ that a full investigation is not decisions) of each protest with the warranted, a letter shall be sent to commissioner of national champion- the appropriate people informing ships, President of AIAW and the them that no further action will be AIAW national headquarters with- taken. in 7 days of its issuance.

7.In reaching its decision, the Ethics B .PROCEDURES FOR RULE INFRACTIONS and Eligibility Committee shall con- -- NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS sider only the information submitted as part of the charging protest, the 1. Any protest lodged within 24 hours ti of the, commencement of a national lined in Sa will also be applied, championship or during the national championship shall be acted upon by c.For a more serious infraction the tournament protest committee. the matter shall be submitted to the Ethics and Eligibility Com- 2.Any protest filed with the tournament mittee Chairperson and a more protest committee shall include a ,severe penalty may be imposed statement explaining why the protest after investigation. could not reasonably have been filed earlier . d.The sport committee shall revise all reports of teams and indi- . The decision of the tournament pro- viduals for the championships test committee shall be filed with the for the purpose of records, and commissioner of national champion- a reallocation of awards will be vri ships or her delegate at the event made. and subject to her review at the re- 1/4, quest of'the party or parties adversely C. PROCEDURES FOR RULE INFRACTIONS affected by the ruling, provided such -- SUBSEQUENT TO NATIONAL CHAM- review is requested within 24 hours PIONSHIP EVENT and the event in question has not yet taken place. 1. Intent to submit protest

4.All such decisions. of the tournament 0,Intent to submit a protest of protest committee and/or the commis- eligibility subsequent to the sioner or her delegate shall be filed event for alleged participation with the Chairperson of the Ethics of an ineligible player in the and Eligibility Committee for her national championship shall records or any subsequent action be submitted, in writing, by'an yithin 48 hours of the conclusion of identified representative of an ihe national championship. AIAW member institution on or before the last day of the cham- If disqualification occurs and a 30 pionship to the Commissioner day period for appeal has passed: or her authorized representative., a.The disqualified institution will be directed to return all awards b. If an intent to submit a protest received by teams4ind individuals of eligibility has been filed in representing that institution at accordance with 1 (a) of this that event. section, a written protest must be filed with the Commissioner b. If the investigation has shown within 10 days of the last day of that the violation (s) pertains to the Championship. This written participants from that institution protest shall be filed in dupli- in prior.national 'championships cate and shall contain all in that year, the procedure out- specific allegations and

6 -61- supporting documentation re- d.Loss of Active AIAW' Member- garding he allegations (s) of ship for a designated time. . violation of the eligibility rules. Such protest shall also contain e.Permanent loss of AIAW Mem- an explanation of why it could bership. not reasonably have been filed prior to the event: 2.The. Executive Board may impose the following disciplinary measures, 2.Upon receipt of a written protest, at either individually or in combina- any time, the commissioner of nation form upon any region, com- tional championships will send a mittee or other substructure of duplicate copy to the Chairperson of AIAW dcpending upon the severity the Ethics and Eligibility Committee of the infraction: who will, if evidence presented with the initial charge warrants , follow a.Reprimand and censure (the the procedures set forth in sub- region or committee) / section A of this section. b.Regional disqualification from D. PENALTIES FOR INFRACTIONS National Championships

1. The following disciplinary measures*, c.Monetary fine either individually or in combination form, may be imposed upon institu- d.Loss,of membership on Execu- tions by the Comrhittee depending tive Board (Region) or AIAW upon the severity of the infraction: or AIAW appointments to NAGWS Committees a.Reprimand and Censure. e.Permanent loss of membership b.ineligibility for Regional Qual- .on the Executive Board ifying Championships , (Region) or AIAW or AIAW player (s) and/or team. appointments to NAGWS Commit- c.Ineligibility for National Cham- pionships, individual player (s) /,,;:ilw appeal process outlined on and/or team. Images 62-64 may be used bythose ; *censured .

,* These penalties do not liklude sanctions E . Y4ipPEALS which may be levied by appropriate state or regional organizations. However, any player All appeals, except for appeals of the or team precluded from national championship rulings of the tournament protest com- competition, or qualification therefore; may mittee which are provided for in sub- after exhausting all aycilable regional appeals , section '(B) of this section, shall be appeal to the AIAW Ethics and Eligibility Committee filed in duplicate with the commissioner of national championships within 30 4

GIs --62- days of receipt of the decision by the by the body considering the Ethics and Eligibility Committee r appeal, no other submission shall be permitted. Who may appeal -- any person or AIAW institution adversely affected d.Within 10 days of receipt of the by a ruling of 'the tournament pro- 'appeal, the commissioner of test committee, the commissioner of national championships shall national championships or the Ethics send or caused to be sent a and Eligibility Committee. complete copy of the appeal to the following: 2.Who considers appeals (1) Any interested institutions a.-If the appeal is from a ruling of or persons including the the tournament protest committee Meet Director, Sport Com- or from the review of -suchruling mittOe, etc. , other than the by the commissioner of national person or institution taking championships , theappeal shall the appeal; be considered by the Ethics and Eligibility Committee. (2) All members of the body designated under this b.If the appeal is froM a decision section to consider the of the Ethics and Eligibility appeal; and' Committee,uthe appeal shall be considered by the AIAW Execu- (3) The AIAW national head- tive Committee.. quarters staff.

. Procedures for appeals e..The decision of the body con- . sidering the appeal shall be a.Ten copies of all appeals (except issued in writing and contain those provided for in subsection a brief statement of the reasons B) shall be filed within 30 days fcir the action taken by the ap- of the receipt of the decision peals body and copies of such appealed from . decisions shall be mailed to the following:

b. All appeals and copies (except those provided for in section B) (1) all parties' to the appeal shall be filed with the commis- (by certified or regis- sione of national championships . tered mail, return receipt requested) ; c.Appeals filed under this section shall clearly state the grounds (2) AIAW national head- relied upon by the appealing . quarters; and party and any facts or other evidence relevant to the appeal. Unless specifically requested

-63- (3) where appeal decision is rendered bnhe Ethics and Eligibility Committee, to' the AIAW President.. 4.Prerogatives of the appeal body The body considering the appeal shall have the authority to sus- tain, modify or overrule the'decision appealed from 'or,.tlie penalty provided thierein; or

b submit the 4peal to the AIAW' Executive Board for advice. or' decision.

F. REQUEST FOR MITIGATION OF or ENALTY And Person orentity against whom a sanction or penalty has been imposed may at any time after the opportunity for appeal has passed or been ex- haustedfile a request for mitigation of Penalty.

2.Such requests shall be in writing and filed. with the Chairperson a the Ethicg and Eligibility Committee. The request will set forth a complete statement of the reasons supporting mitigation.

3.The Chairperson of the Ethics and Eligibility Committee shall dubtnit the g, request and her/his recommendation to the AIAW Executive Boatd at its next meeting for decision.

4.. The decision of the AIAW Executive Board shall be final.

70 -64- C POLICIES FOR AIAW INSTITUTIONS AND PROCEDURES FOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

AIAW policies are applicable to all AIAW mem- 2.Request for interpretations or ber institutions. decisions regarding eligibility should be filed on the appropriate Nothing in any AIAW Regulations shall be inter- form and sighed by 'the voting rep- preted to be contrary to any 42plicable law or resentative, 'athletic director and Federal policy. In the event that a questiOn the coach involved. pertaining to such interpretation shall be raised, it shall be submitted to The AIAW 3.AIAW members shall refer any Executive Board for fin*al decision. business or policy action on ethics and eligibility to th't Ethics and MAW encourages' piiticipation in internati n- Eligibility Committee for summary al competition by athletes enrolled at AIAW and review. Subsequent action will member institutions. When participation on be taken by the AIAW Executive an international team affects the student's Board and then referral will be eligibility for AIA tents , the student may made to the DelegateoAssembly appeal to the Ethics d Eligibility Committee for leniency. The appeal cases will be con-\ . Ally items submitted should .be the sidered individually. concern of a region or a`group of individuals indicating an interest Eligible AIAW junior/community college mem- by a considerable number of AIAW ber institutions shall participate only in AIAW \ members. These recommendations JC/CC National Championships .IfJO CC should be submitted on a petition National Championship is not availeble in that signed by at least 15 voting repre- sport, the eligible JC/CC member institution sentatives supporting the proposed may participate in the appropriate four-year action and should be submitted at National ChaMpionship . least 25 days prior to an AIAW EXecutive Board meeting. A.. INTERPRETATIONS AND REFERRALS PROCEDURES' 5.Decisions rendered by the Ethics and Eligibility Committee may be 1.All inquiries , requests for waiver appealed to the Executive Committee of AIAW rules or appeals concerning and the,Regional Representative policies and regulations including (RR) involved for review. A de- eligibility for national 'champion- cision by the Executive Committee ships and regional qualifying meets may be appealed to the Executive for national championships shall be board. referred to the Ethics and Eligibility Committee Chairperson. Appeals concerning a school's membership should be directed to the President of AIAW .

-65- B. SUNDAY GA POLICY 2.Awards will be presented at the national champ nships. All Competition should not be sched- awards will be distinctively uled on Sundays. Championship marked with the official medal- competition should conclude by lion. Saturday evening of the weekend of the event: 3.The design and content of any momento sold by a host school C.CHAPERONp at an AIAW championship must be approved by the commissioner 1.No participant shall be per- of national championships prior mitted to attend an AIAW nation- to order and sale. al championship without super- vision by a coach or a designee E.TELEVISION, RADIO AND MOVIE of the school. RIGHTS

2.If the coach is unable to accom- 1.All television, radio and movie pany the participant" the name rights shall be retained by AIAW. of the deiignee shill be made ; in w,ritinlg by the chairperson 2.Television, radio and movie of the physicalAducation arrangements must be approved department or the administrator by the Association and all responsible for the women's revenues must be paid to the intercollegiate program AIAW.

3.A coach or designee from 3.Contact for approval of filming another college who agrees in at AIAW Championships must be writing to accept the responsi- made through the commissioner bility will meet this requirement. of national championships .

4.At no time will an undergrad- F. RESEARCH uate student be recognized-as an appropriate designee o &the 1.There is real concern for research school. in intercollegiate athletics for women and the Association would lb D..' AWARDS AND MOMENTOS like to facilitate scientific investi- gations in this field whenever 1.The AIAW will provide all feasible. However, since AIAW awards for AIAW national cham- national ohampionships are held to pionships. No awards other meet the needs of highly skilled than these are to be presented competitors, research procedures without the permission of the Which are not in the best interest commissioner of national cham- of the competitors will not be pionships . approved. It is also recognized

2 -66- '1 that the time, place, and conditions of the research are of the national championship events clearly stated may not be the best in which to evaluate the psychological or social (2) pertinent literature is processes which contribute to an given individual's athletic success within this framework. (3) methods and procedures are detailed and study The following procedures will be is well-designed 'used for all requests to conduct . research during national cham- (4) testing instruments are pionships: included a.Six (6) copies of the research (5) significance of the pro- proposal must be submitted to ject is presented the commissioner of national championships at least ninety (6) evidence is given that (90) days in advance of tilt the research will not opening of the championship adversely affect the event. tournament and/or participants. b. The commissioner will review the proposal and if generally (7) human rights code is acceptable, will forward with- not violated in one Week one (1) copy of the proposal to the meet director (8) source of funding is and, four (4) copies of the. given and any obliga- proposal to the NAGWS research tions to funding sources chairperson. are specified c.The meet director should (9) student research proposals approve or disapprove the include the name of the proposal based upon the professor under whose feasibility of conducting the direction the research will research at the champion- be done shiRsite and return this decision to the commissioner (10) specific time, space and within two weeks. other needs at the site of the championship event d.The proposal must include must be cited.

the following information C and meet the following (11) sample letter to be sent to' criteria: subjects if proposal is L approved should be in- (1) purposes or Objectives cluded

73 -67- (12) particular reSerach must f.The research chairperson actually need to be done communicates the results of at a national championship. the evaluations to the commissioner. The NAGWS research chairper- ,/ son reviews the proposal and g.The commissioner on the if complete, and generally basis of the decisions of the acceptable, forwards the meet director and the re- proposal to thi-ee (3) members search chairperson shall of a review committee, If the approve or disapprove the proposal is generally accept-1 research proposal and in- able but incomplete, the re- 3 form the applicant of the search chairperson returns decision. Copies of the the proposal to the applicant letter to the applicant should for completion. A copy of the be sent to the meet director, letter to the applicant citing research chairperson, and the needed information should members of the review com- be kent to the'commissioner. mittee. I the proposal fails unques- h.If permission to conduct the tionably to meet the criteria research is granted, tkie for proposals, the research researcher must obtaimap- chairperson states the inad- proval for testing from the equacied in the proposal and coach and individual parti- -sends a letter of disapproval cipants prior to thear- to the commissioner who in- rival at the championship forms the applicant and the site meet director. 1. If the research is granted ,_a e.The NAGWS research chair- copy of the results must be person selects three (3) submittVd to the commissioner members of the review and the research chairperson committee who should be immediately at the. conclusion . specialists in the area of re- of the research. search covered in the proposal. The members of the G. BIDDING FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS review committee will sub- , mit independently their The site for the AIAW championships decisions to the research will be rotated through a regional chairperson within a one (1) schedule.(This schedule is included month period. If the pro- in the appendix.) Schools from other posal is rejected, reasons regions may bid for hosting a cham- for rejection should be pionship at any time in the event that listed. a site cannot be found within the region scheduled. 1. Any AIAW member school interest- e.Submit a bid requesting con- ed in submitting a bid to hold a sideration as a site for a national championship should: championship to themmis- sioner of national chpion- a.Discuss the matter with the ships which includes* leadership personnel who will be concerned with con- (1) Verification of the fact that ducting thp event:depart- the facilities are available mental staff, the chairperson for the date specified by or head of the women's the AIAW schedule of na- physical education depart- tional championships; they ment, the dean at chair- are: person of the division or schoolefthe athletic director, Volleyball- -2nd weekend prior and the president of the in- to Christmas stitution. Badminton=-1st weekend in March b.Determine the school's Swimming and Diving--3rd specific leadership person- weekend in March nel fori meet director and Basketball- -4th weekend in the director's willingness to March serve on the AIAW sport Gymnastics- -1st weekend in committee, if selected, as April future, present and past Track and Field--3rd weekend meet director .Commit the in May school or the individual to Golf 3rd weekend in June. the funds necessary to attend the championship for (Seeages 11-13 for 1975-76 the required years and to ule.) serve on the committee for this time. (2) Scope and description of all facilities available to c.Check availability and con- the participants, including dition of facilities , including activity areas, housing, housing accomodations in eating transportation, and the community. For dates practice. specified in the schedule for AIAW national championships, (3) The number of participants see page 69. who can be handled at any one time during competi- d.Discuss the amount of finan- tion. cial backing needed and available from the physical (4) The number and qualifica- education department, tions of officials avlable. school, and community. POSITION PAPER N INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN

Approved May 1974

We believe sport is an importa t aspect of our culture and a fertile field for learning. The sense of enjoyment, self confid nce and physical well being derived from demanding one's best performance in a sport siation is a meaningful experience for the athlete. These inner satisfactions are the fund mental motivation for participation in sports. Therefore, programs in an educational seng should have these benefits as primary goals. In keeping with this belief, thelowing program elements are vitally important:

1. The enrichment of the life of the participant is the focus and reason for the existence of any athletic program. All disions should be made with this fact in mind.

2.The participants in athletiC p ograms, including player, coaches, and support personnel, should have access to and reesentation on the policy making group on campus and in sport governing organizations.

3.Adequ# unding is necessary to provide acomprehensive/program. Sufficient funds should' pvided for (a) a b oad spectrum of sports experiences; (b) a variety of levels of competitive experienc s;(c) travel using licensed carriers; (d) appropriate housing and food;(e) rated off cials:(f) well trained coaches; (g) equipment, supplies, and facilities which performance and appeal to the aesthetic aspects of sport; (h) 'competent staff for ainistering and publicizing the program (1) qualified medical and training personnel; (j) and regular opportunities for social interaction with opponents.

4.Careful consideration is needed fur scheduling practice sessions and games. The athletic schedule should ensure sufficient time to gain personal satisfaction from skill achievement, but should not deny the student thtime to participate in other activities. Factors to be considered include:(a) equitable ompetition on all levels;(b) adequate pre-season conditioning;(c) appropriate spac ng and length of practice sessions; (d) sufficient number of events in each sport; an(e) comparable length of seasons between sports.

5.Separate but comparable teams shou d be provided for women and men. In addition to separate teams, intercollegiate co-e ucational teams comprised of an equal number of women and men competing on opposi g teams are desirable in those sports inwhich such teams are appropriate.

6.Athletic ability is one of the talentswhichcan be considered in the awarding of financial aid to students. However, students should be free to choose the institution on the basis of curriculum and program. Staff time and effort should be devoted to the comprehensive program rather than to recruiting efforts.

-70- POSITION STATEMENT

WOMEN ON MEN'S TEAMS

AIAW and the National Association for Girls and Women inSport subscribe to the belief that teams for girls and women should beprovided for all girls and women who desire competitive athletic experiences .While positive experiences for the exceptional girl or woman competitor may occur through participation in boys ormen's competitive groups, these instances are and should be Judged acceptable only as an interim procedure for useuntil women's programs can be initiated.

_JP

-71-

1 4

APPENDIX

Sl.

76 4. A. SCHEDULE OF AIAW NATIONAL SWIMMING AND DIVING (7th) CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR 1975-76 (Open to JC/CC and 4-year collegesand universities) j BADMINTON (7th) University of Miami (Open to JC /CC and 4-year colleges and Coral Gables,FL 33114 universities) Isabella Hutchison (Meet Director) Northwestern State University March 18-20, 1976 Natchitoches,1.1*-71157 Joyce Hillard (Meet Director) TRACK AND FIELD (8th) March 4-6, 1976 (Open to JC/CC and 4-year colleges and universities) *BASKETBALL (6th) Kansas State University (Open to 4-year colleges and universities) Manhattan, Kansas 66502 Penn State University Jane SChroeder (Meet Diiector) University Park, PA 16802' May 13-15, 1976' Pat Meiser (Meet Director) Della Durant (Meet Director) *VOLLEYBALL (7th) March 24-27, 1976 (Open to 4-year colleges and universities) Princeton University CROSS COUNTRY Ilst) Princeton, NJ 08540 (Opin to JC/CC and 4-year collegesand Susana Occhi (Meet Director) universities) December 10-13, 1975 V/ Iowa State University Ames, IA 50010 B. SCHEDULE OF AIAW NATIONAL Chris Murray (Meet Director) JUNIOR/COMMUNITY COLLEGE November 15, 1975 CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR 1975-76

GOLF (4th) *BASKETBALL (3rd) (Open to JC/CC and 4-year colleges and (Open to Jd/CC)ll universities) Temple Junior Coflege Michigan State University Temple, TX 76501 East Lansing, MI 48824 Frances Garmon (Meet Dirpctor) Mary Fossum (Meet Director) March 24-27, 1976 June 16-19, 1976 GOLF *GYMNASTICS (8th) (Open to JC/CC) (Open to 4-year colleges and universities) Michigan State University Appalachian State University East Lansing,MI 48824 Boone, NC 28608 Mary Fossum (Meet Director) Bill Clinebep (Meet Director) June 16-19, 1976 April 1-3, 1976''.

*Must qualify through regional tournaments.

-74- GYMNASTICS E. AIAW CO-SPONSORED NATIONAL (Open to JC/CC) CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR 1975-76

Date and site to be announced . FIELD HOCKEY - USFHA AIAW I (Open to JC/CC and 4-year colleges and SOFTBALL (1st) universities) (Open to JC/CC) Madison College Golden West College HarriSonbiarg , VA 22801 Huntington Beach CA 92647 Leotus Morrison (M* Director) - Judy Garman (Meet Director) November 26-29, 1975 May 20-22, 1976 F.CHAMPIONSHIPS RECOGNIZED BY *VOLLEYBALL (1st) AIAW FOR 1975-76 Manatee Junior Community, College West Bradenton, FL 33506 WOMEN'S COLLEGE WORLD SERIES(8th) Sandy Holierman, (Meet Director Sanctioned by Amateur Softball Association December 10-13, 197 5 (Open to 4-yea. s colleges and universities) Omaha, NE Connie Claussen (Contact) C. SCHEDULE OF AIAW NATIONAL SMALL University of Nebraska-Omaha COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR 1975-76 60th and Dodge, NE - Omaha, Nebraska 68191 *BASKETBALL May 13-16,1976' (Open to 4-year colleges and universites with enrollments of 3,000 women students and under.) Ashland College Ashland, OH 44805 Ella Shanon (Meet Director) March 24-27, 1976

D. SCHEDULE OF AIAW NATIONAL INVITATIONAL FOR SMALL COLLEGES CHAMPIONSHIPS FOR 1975-76

VOLLEYBALL (Open to 4-year colleges and universities with enrollments of 3,000 women students and under .) Idaho State University Pocatello, ID 83209 Kathy Hildreth, (Meet Director) December 10-13, 1975

*Must qualify through regional tournaments . 80 -75- DEVELOPMENT OF LOCAL necessary to exert guidance and control ORGANIZATIONS at the local level. Further information can be obtained frbm the regional repre- As opportunities for quality competitive . sentative or from the president-elect. experiences for college women continue to develop, the need for establishing PROCEDURES FOR CHANGING REGIONS policies and procedures at the local level also grows. Many colleges and univer- Schools bordering on another region may sities have formed local organizations to wish to petition for a change of regional direct the growth of athletics for women assignment. This assignment wpuld be in their area, to establish policies of effective for all sports for that school. °Oration for scheduling contests,and Such a relocation, if made, would be for to deal with problems as they arise. a minimum of a Viree-year period .Pro- cedures for requesting a relocation would Other groups considering the desira- involve the following: bility of establishing a governing organization might find the following 1. The individual school must sent a,' suggestions'Aljelpful: letter of request signed by tie department chairperson to the repre- 1. Meet with representatives in institu- sentative of the region with whichdthet tions in your area to discuss needs, school wishes to affiliate. Carbon .8 purpdses, and possible directions. copies of this letter are to be sent Such a meeting could be held in con- to the regional representative of the junction with another scheduled region currently assigned and to meeting. the AIAW national office.If joining a state association or other govern- 2.Obtain materials from comparable ing group is a pre-requisite, groups already organized either by approval to do so rust have been writing directly to organizations or received prior to petitioning for " 'to the regional representative. Change in regional affiliation. 3.Select a committee to write a flexible 2.This petition shall be acted upon by operating code. the regional governing group.

4.Determine whatfinagcialstructure, 3.The decision of the regional gov- if any, is most desirable for your erring group is to be sent to the- area. ,school involved. Carbon copies of this decision are to be sent to the Many areas with traditional competitive `''state or other governing groups boundaries have been able to function involved, the regional-representa- effectively without a formal structure. tive of the region to which the No pressure for the development of such school was originally assigned, a locitl organization should be felt by in- and to the AIAW national office. stitutions until an organization becomes 'UNITED STATES COLLEGIATE SPORTS COUNCIL The USCSC is currently undergoing a change in their Constitution and Bylaws . The following people may be contacted for informatiOn. Representative to USC$C: Carole Oglesby Temple University Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122

AQUATICS "Charlotte Piper University of New Mexico f-Alburquerque, New Mexico 87106

BASKETBALL Betty Westmbreland Western Carolina University Cullowhee, North Carolina 28723

FENCING .Muriel Bowers California State University Northridge, California 92314

GYMNASTICS Mimi Murray Springfield College Springfield, Massachusetts 01109

TENNIS Anne Pittman Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona 85281

TRACK & FIELD Nell Jackson Michigan State University East Lansing , Michigan 48823

VOLLEYBALL Donna A -1-epiano University of Texas Austin, Texas 78712

8? -77- ROTATION OF AIAW NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP . - TOURNAMENT SITES , , Badmin- - _ . - .1975-76YearSPORT: ' ;ball BasketslEi 4. /Swim. 3 * . ton 4 ballVolley- l ..-- ,,,,, Golf 5 Gymnas-tics 4 . T & F 6 7-8-9Byes 1976-77,1977,-78 .8 6 6..1B 37 74 k 9lA ' . 5 9 28 1B-4-51A-2-3 1978-79 2 .? : 8 3 ..4 . lA 5 6-7-9 1980-811979-80 5 2 6la 6 374' 74 lA9 "- 1B-2-41A-3-8' 1 1981-821982-83 lA 9lA 62 82 61B 31B j 74 3-8-95-6-7 1984-851983'-8.4 37 74 9lA ' 28 86 1B3 4-5-61A-1B-2 Q-. fik ASSOCIATION FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN 1201 Sixteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE(This information FORM is Year Term InstitutionAddress, _. Zip TuitionSportInstitutional (in(out-of-state) state) expenses are as,follows per term: (A separate form should be filed for each sport) BoardFees ATTACH A Name and horns address DITIONAL SHEETS IF NECESSARY Social completed at' Hours Financial Aldt datesInclusive of . Financial *ti amount being received Room Signature of Recipient ' . 1. , S.curitY N°' institution Source and Purpose . Finencial Aid Tuition Foes Room Board . 2. . . . ' , a. . - 4. . ,. . , . 5. ' . . i 6. . . . . - 7. . . ' t . ' a. - . - . The abovi s udent-athletes are receiving financial aid. 4 Signature-Director of Athletics for Women el Signature-Chief Financial Aid Officer of Institution ThisRecord form "List th ust be"studeratbletes completedif partial aid with under receiving four each copies: financial category; oneSignature-Coach foraid "F" thehaving if school, full athleticaid oneunder abilityfor each the as category. one criterion. Ethics and Eligibility Chairperson, one for the Regional Representative and one for the national office. This form shall be submitted at amounttheinstitutionNOTE: beginnir for The tuition, may signature have fees, the roomof studentsthe and Chief board. signFinancial individualThe signature Aid Officer statements of servesthe student to asthis verification effect signifies and keep them on file for possible inspection upong of each term. that the total amount of aidthat based they haveon athletic received ability the awardedamount listed by the and institution have not toreceived any other support not request. This procedure-must be verified by the the listed students does not exceed the total allowable permitted by AIAW. If a studeoVprifers, the Financial Aid Officer. ' PLAYER APPEAL FORM 2..1. SchoolStudent's Name AddressSchool Address 4.3. PurposeCoach of the, appeal Sport 5. Schools Attended' ' Dates Credit Complete0 Financial Aid Received . Value 4 odf 6. WasSource the financialof financial aid aiddesigned received as financial aid for athletes? coC71 7. regulation.Explain the,need for leniency in the application of the Regulation concerned: Example: 'II.B. Transfering Institutions) (Site the A 8. Justify your appeal, for special consideration. 10. 9. IfSupporting appropriate, statement submit ofa statementCoach. from your former coach(es). Signature Coach Signature Athletic Director Signature-Voting Representative ASSOCIATION FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN 1201 Sixteenth St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036

Complete ONE of the following:

tREGIONAL QUALIFYING EVENT for ,1975.76 (Identify Region) (Sport) (Date) AIAW NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP, ,1975-76 (Sport) (Date)

Nome of Institution

City .5: 0 Zip C a O **Ti E CHECK COMPLETE INFORMATION FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS C 0 :g (Append additional names on a second sheet.) Y a 3 3

5 1 23 4 form Name (In Full) Hometown Address 1 234 I No.

complete I have read the AIAW eligibility rules and interpretations inthe current AIAW Handbook Directory. I hereby certify that the above is and correct according to the official records of this institution. Inaddition, J certify that each person named is an amateur as defined by NAGWS. I have read and subscribe to the current MAW Code of Ethics aspublished in the AIAW Handbook-Directory.

Name Name ChnNomen's Phys. Educ. Dept. or Coach or Advisor. Dir. Women's Intercollegiate Athletics

Signature Signature ' date

Position Signature of VOTING REPRESENTATIVE Name of CHAPERONE

INSTRUCTIONS TO THE COACH Regional Qualifying Events: Retain the white copY to bring with youto'the regional event and to carry on to the national, if you qualify. Mail the remaining copies to the regional meet director. National Championships: Retain the white copy to bring with you tothe/ national championship. Mail the remaining copies to the national meet director. 8 (3: AIAW SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS

AIAW Handbook/Directory 197546 Regulations for Awarding Financial Aid to Student Athletes

NAGWS SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS

Bibliography of Research Involving Female Subjects ----, NAGWS (formerly DGWS) Research Reports II Fundamentals of Athletic Training for WOmen League Constitution and Bylaws for Girls; Interscholastic Sports (Suggested Guide) Motivation in Coaching a Team Sport Women's Athletics: Coping with Controversy

NAGWS SPORTS GUIDES Contain offical rules for the sport "and for officiating, as well as articles of interest to players and teachers. Guides are published biennially except for the Basketball Guide, published annually. Unless otherwise speFified, current editions with latest rules will be sent. Aquagcs Guide 1975-77 Archery-Golf Guide 1974-76 Basketball Guide 1975-76 Bowling-Fencing Guide 1975-'77 Field Hockey-Lacrosse Guide 1974-76 Gymnastics Guide 1975-77 Soccer-Speedball-Flag Football Guide 1974-76 Softball Guide 1-974-76 Tennis Badminton - Squash. Guide 1974-76 Track & Field Guide 1974-76 Volleyball Guide 1975-77

RULEBOOKS Reprints of the Guide rules sections.

Basketball-Rules 1975-76 Field Hockey-Lacrosse Rules 1974-76 Softball Rules 1974-76 VolleybalrRules 1975-77

' SCOREBOOKS

Batketball (Revised 1976) Field Hockey Softball Volleyball (Revised 1976)

For current prices and order information, write: AAHPER 1201 16th St., N. W. Washington, D. C. 20036 -82- 4 DIRECTORY

Listing of AIAW Member Institutions Alphabetical listing of collges and universities within regions

Key: V - Voting representative (Associate members have no vote.) C Chairperson of department of physical education (women's orcombined department) I - Director/coordinator of women's intercollegiate program * Associate members (All others are active members.) + Junior/Community College

Editor's Note: The information contained in this directory section was obtainedfrom the application forms received from AIAW member institutions.. Incomplete informon for any institution means that the information had not been received in the national off e beforethe directory went to press. REGION 1-A

Alfred University, Box 463, Alfred, NY Brooklyn College, Bedford & Ave. 1-1, 14802 Brooklyn, NY 11210 Doris E. Harrington-V,C,I Irma Schalk-C (607) 871-2193 Akt (212) 780-5514

*'American International College, 170 Brown University, Sales Gym, Providence, Willbraham Rd., Springfield,MA 01109 RI 029L2 Judith Groff-V; Janet Lutz-V ,I; Arlene E. Gorton-C Milton J.Piepul -C ,I (401) 863-2823 (413) 737-5331 Caniosus College, Main St., Buffalo, NY Bates College, Lewiston, ME 04240 14208 Evelyn K. Dillon-V ,I; Ellen Smithson-V,I; Paul Bieron-C Robert W. Hatch-C (716) 883-7000, Ext. 669 (207) 782-81.43 +*Cape Cod Community College, West + Berkshire Community College, Pittsfield, Barnstable, MA 02668 MA 01201% Barbara Sanford-V ,I; Peter Pillsbury-C Susan V. Dexter-V ,I; (617) 362-2131, Ext. 385 R.L.Maghery-C (413) 499-4660 Central Connecticut State College, Kaiser Hall, New Britian, Conn. 06050 Boston State College, 625 Pauline T.Gosselin-V ,I; , Huntington Ave.Boston, MA 02115 41 Dr.Gabrielle Blockley Mary Barrett-V ,I; Marie Farrell-C 225-7481, Ext: 637 (617) 731-3300, Ext. 318 City College of New York, 133rd and Boston University, 285 BabcocyFtreet, Convent Avenue, Park Gymnasium, Boston, MA 02215 New York, NY 10031 Averill Catherine Hanes-V,C,I Roberta Cohen-V ,I; Miriam Gilbert-C 353-2748 (212) 621-2168

ridgewater State College, Park Ave., Colby College, Waterville, ME 04901 3ridgewater, MA 02324 Jill Hodgson-V ,I; Marjorie Bither-C Catherine E.Comeau-V ,C; (207) 873-1131 Dr. Regina Gross-I (617) 697-8321, Ext. 271 Colgate University, Hamilton, NY 13346 Ruth Goehring-V; John Boyer-C; + Bronx Community College, W. 181 St. Ruth Deming-I and University Ave.,Bropx, NY 10453 (315) 825-4100 Michele Stern-V,C,I (212) 367-7300, Ext.' 213

-84- REGION 1-A, continued Connecticut College, Box 1424, New London, Ithaca College, Ithaca, NY 14850 CT 06329 Iris Carnell-V ,I: Rita Larock-C Marilyn J. Conklin-V ,I; Chas . Luce-C (607) 274-3335 (203) 442-5391, Ext. 375 Keene State College, 229 Main Street Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14850 Keene, NH 03431 Martha B . Arnett-V ,C David Gregory-V; Sherry Bovinet-C; (607) 256-5134 Karen Booth-I (603) 352-1909 Dartmouth College, Alumni Gym, Hanover, NH 03755 + Kingsborough Community Collete,2001 Chris Clark-V; Agnes Kurtz-6 ,I Oriental Blvd., Brooklyn, NY 11235 (603) 646-2871 Sherry Harris-V ,I; Carol Flomerfelt-C (212) 769-9200, Ext. 367 Elmira College, Elmira, NY 14901 Paul Brand-V ,C,I + Manhattan Communal:, College, 1633 (607) 739-8786 Broadway, N.Y .,NY 10019 Honora Smith-V ,I; Mayer Rossabi-C + Genesee Community College, College Rd ., (212) 262-2977 Batavia, NY 14020 Dolor. es Chiocco-V ,C,I Manhattanville College, Purchase, NY. (716) 343-0055, Ext. 251 10577 t Brooks Colburn-V ,I; Joel Daunic-C Hartwick College, Oneonta, NY 13820 (914) 946-9600, Ext. 280 Roy Chipman-C ,I; Joan Stowell-V (607) 432-4200, Ext 258 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dupont Athletic Center, Cambridge, Herbert H. Lehman College, HPER MA 02139 Gym Bld. , Rm. 008, West Bronx: NY Mary Lou Sayles-V ,C,I 10468 (617) 253-4291 Alice Saberski-V ,I; Catherine Holland-C Medgar Evers College, 1127 Carroll St. , (212) 960-8100 Brooklyn, NY 11225 Flossie R . Sheperson-V Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY 11550 e 493-3641, Ext. 338 Sylvia J . Giallombardo-V ,C (516) 560-3497 Monroe Community College, 1000 E.Henrietta Rd. , NY 14623 Iona College, 715, N. Ave. , New Rochelle, Mary Michalec-V; NY 10801 George Monagan-C; Sandra Capifali-V,I; Phyllis Cobb- I James'McDermott-C (716) 442-9950 (914) 636-2100

9 0, REGION 1-A, continued

+ Nassau Community College, Stewart Ave., + Rockland Cominunity College, 145 College Garden City,NY 11530 Road,Suffern, NY 10901 Dolores Faber-V,I Cathy Raich-V ,I; Ben Bedini-C (516) 742-0600 (914) 356-4650, Ext. 453

Niagara University, Niagara Falls,NY St. John Fisher College, Rochester, 14109 NY 14618 Philip Zodda-V ,I; Robert Ames-C Philip Kahler-V ,C (716) 285-1212 (716) 586-4140 + Rew York City Community College ,300 St. John's University, Grand Central & jay St.,Brooklyn, NY 11201 Utopia Pkwys.,Jamacia, NY 11439 Brenda Bass-V ,I; Manuel Oscar-C Victoria Kresse-V ,C (212) 643-5245 (212) 969-8000. Northeastern University, Huntington St. Lawrence University, Augsbury Ave.,Boxton, MA 02115 Fjeldhouse, Canton, NY 13617 Jeanne Rowlands-V ,I; Margaret Strait-V; Dr.R.Metcalf-C; Carl Christenson-C Robert S held-on-I (617) 437-3483 (315) 379-6421 Queens College, 65-30 Kissena Blvd. : Salem State College, 352 Lafayett., Flushing, NY 11367 Salem, MA 01970 Lucille Kyvallos-V; Nancy R.Clifford-V ,C,I Samona Sheppard-C; (617) 745-0556, Ext. 320 Robert J.Tierney-I (212) 720-7215 Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866 + Queensborough Community College, Jane Misurelli-V; Bayside, NY 11364 Beverly J.Becker-C,I MaryJean Eracio-V ,I; (518) 584-5000, Ext. 337 Alfred Kahn-C (412) 631-6322 Southeaistern Massachusetts University, Old Westport Rd.,korth Dartmouth, Radcliffe College, 10 Garden Street, MA 02747 Cambridge, MA 02138 Marie Snyder-V ,C,I Mary G. Paget-V ,C,I (617) 997-9321, Ext. 576 (617) 495-8653 Southern Conriecticut State College, 501 Rhode Island Colge, Walsh Center Crescent St., New Haven, CT 06515 Providence, RI 02908 Barbara Abernethy-V ,I; Patricia J. Moore-V,C,I Dr. D. Metreluis-C (401) 831-6600, Ext. 397 (203) 397 -2101, 'Ext. 484

-86- REGION 1-A continued Springfield College, Box 1686 'State University College at Potsdam Springfield, MA 01109 A Maxcy Hall, Potsdam, NY 13676 !Dianne Potter-V ,I; Jan Reetz-V ,I; Sam Molnar-C Dr.Darlene Kelly-.0 (315) 268-3006 (413) 787-2053 State University of New York at Albny State University College at Brockport, 1400 Washington Ave.,Albany, NY 12222 College Ave.,Brockport, NY 14420 Judith M.Clark-V ,I; Peggy Mann-C Dr. David Hutter-V (518) 457-4535 (716) 395-2173 State University of New York at State. University College at Buffalo, 1300 Binghampton, Binghampton, NY 13901 Elmwood Ave.,Buffalo, NY 14222 Donna Lahti-V ,C Carolyn Lehr-V ,I; Florence Hulett-C (607) 798-2113 (716) 862-4519 State University of New York at Buffalo State University College at Cortland , 210 Clark Hall,,,Buffalo, NY 14214 Cortland, NY 13045 Cynthia Anderson-V ,I; Louise Moseley-V ,I; Katherine Ley-C Dr.J.Baker-C (607) 753-4953 (716) 831-2941

+ State University College at Farmingdale, State University of New York at Melville Rd .,Farmingdale, NY 11735 Stonybrook, Stonybrook, L .,NY 11790 Sofia Ellsworth-V ,I; Thomas Watt-C Sandra Weeden-V ,I; Elaine Budde-C (516) 420-2159 (516) 246-7639 State University College at Fredonia + Staten Island Community College Fredonia, NY 14063 715 Ocean Terr.,Staten Island,NY 10301 Elizabeth Darling-V ,I; Glayds Myer-V ,I; Gary Rosenthal-C Everett Phillips-V (212) 390-7714 (716) 673-3107 +Suffolk County Community College, 533 State University College at Oneota College Rd.,Selden, NY 11784 Oneota, NY 13820 Linda Rocke-V ,I; DavidIloss-C Carol Blazina-V; Joan Kingsley-C (51§) 732-1600, Ext. 295 (607)'431 -3597 Syracuse University, 820 Constock Ave. , State University College - Oswego, Syfacuse, NY 13210 Oswego, NY 13126 Doris Soladay-V ,I; Peter Cataldi-C Jo Ann Meadows-V ,I; (315) 423-2907 Dr.P. M. Peterson-C (315) 341-3112

9 -87- REGION. 1-A, Continued

University of Bridgeport, Arnold College University of Rochester, Sturrier Gym Division, Bridgeport, CT 06602 Rochester, NY 14627 Ann Fariss-V ,I; Eleanor Lemaire-C Sylvia Fabricant-V C (203) 384-0711, Ext. 295 (716) 275-4 '81

Univei4ity of Connecticut, Storrs ,-CT Wellesley College, Wellesl y, MA 02181 06268 Susan Tendy-V; nda Vaughn-C; Patricia S.Robinson-V ,I; Dorothy Holland I Thomas Sheehan-C (617) 235-0320, Ext. 425 (203) 486-3624 + Westchester Community College, 75, University of Maine-Farmington, Grasslands Rd.,Valhalla, NY 1059/W Farmington, ME 04938 Barbara Miller-V ,C Estella McLean-V ,I; Hilda Barstow-C (914) 946-1616, Ext. 247 (207) 778-3501 Western Connecticut State College, 181 University of Maine-Orono, Lengyel Hall, White St., Sanbury,,CT 06810 Orono', ME 04473 Georgette Ashe-V ,C Janet R. Anderson-V ,I; (203)' 729-1400 Mary Jo Walkup-C

(207) 581-7669 Westfield State College, Western Ave., Westfield, MA 01085 University of Maine-Portland-Gorham Marie V.Duffy-V ,I; Gorham, ME 'D4038 Carmela Virgilio-C Paula D. Hodgdon-V ,C (413) 568-3311, Ext. 291 (207) 939 -3351, Ext. 265 (207 Wheaton College, Clark Recreation, University of Massachusetts,Boyden Bldg., Norton, MA 02766 Amherst, MA' 01002 Deanna Grimm-V ,I; Vivian Barfield-V Rosalie Cuimmei -C (413) 545-2342 (07) 285-7722, Ext. 364 Univprgity of New Hampshire, New William Smith College, Geneva, NI 14456 Hampsire Hall, Durham, NH 03824 Pat Genovese-VI; Mary Hosking-C Gail Bigglestone-V ,I; Robert Kertzer-C (315) 789-5500 (603) 862-2070 Worcester State College, 486 Chander University of Rhode Island, Kingston, RI Street, Worcester, MA 01602 02881 Margaret M. Nugent-V ,C Jeannette Crooker-V ,C (617) 754-6861, Ext. 289 (401) 385-7711, Ext. 364 REGION 1-A, continued Yale University, Payne Whitney Gym. , East Stroudsburg State College, Koehler Tower Pkwy, New Haven, CT 06520 Fieldhouse, East Stroudsbuig , PA 28301 Joni E. Barnett-V ,C Maryanne M. Schumm-V (203) 432-4828 (717) 424-3309, Ext. 309

REGION 1-B Edinborp State College, Edinboro, PA 16444. Ralph Borlin-V; Fred Caro-C The American University, Mass . & Nebraska Avenues, N. W ., Washington, D . C . Federal City College, 1529 16th St., N. W. Barbara Reimann-V ,C; Robt. Frailey-C Washington, D. C. 20036 (202) 686-2294 .Bessie Stockard-V ,C,I (202) 717-2048 + Bergen Community College, 400 Parainus Rd., Paramus, NJ 07652 Franklin & Marshall College, Lancaster, Barbara Passiki:lf-V ,I,C PA 19601 (201) 447-1500, Ext. 482 Sandra Stutzman McCullough-V ,I; William Marshall-C Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, PA (717) 393-3621 17815 ta Eleanor Wray-V ,I; Conrad A . Bautz-C Frostburg State College, Frostburg, (717) 389-3922 Md 21523 Nancy Crawley-V; Bucknell University, Lewisburg, PA 17837 Carol Cleveland-C,I Adargaret L Bryan-V,C - (301) 689-4130 (717) 524-1212 + George Washington University,, 81623rd Carnegie-Mellon University , Pittsburgh, St., N. 1/11, Washington, D. C. 20006 PA 15Z13 Calve K . Collier-V ,I; Jane Fisk-V ,C,I James L. Breen-C (412) 621 - 2600, Ext. 41$ (202) 676-6282

Cheney State College, Cheney, PA 19319 Georgetown University, Mcdonough Gym, Pheon Terrell-V ,I; David Wirth-C Washington, )0 . C . 20007 (215) 399-6880, Ext. 405 Nathafie Paramskas-V ,C (202) 625-4289 Clarion State College, Clarion, PA 16214 Frances M.Shope-V ,C ,I Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, PA (814) 226-6000, Ext. 366/363 17325 Grace Kenney-V Drexel University, 32nd and Chestnut St. , (717) 334-3131, Ext. 220 Philadelphia, PA 19104 Mary Semanik-V ,C (215) 895-2567 4

9 ri -89- REGION 1-B, continued

Glassboro State College, Glassboro Mansfield State College, Mansfield, PA NJ 08028 16933 Mary A.Rice-V ,C Ethel Moser-V ,I; (609) 445-7156 Dr.Arthur DeGenaro-C (717) 662-2114, Ext. 261 Immaculata College, Immaculata, PA 19345 Millersville State College, Millersville, Marge S.Galuska-V ,C PA 17551 (215) 647-4400, Ext. 215 Marjorie A.Trout-V ,I; Arthur Hulme-C Indiana University of Pennsylvania, (717) 872-5411, Exi, 421 Waller Gymnasium, Indiana PA 15701 Ruth Podbielski-V ,I; Monmouth College, West Long Branch, Dr . S.Brightwell-C NJ 07764 (412) 367-2770 Carol Giroud-V ,I; G. Buzelli-C (201) 222-6600, Ext. 237 Kean College of New Jersey, Morris Ave.', Union, NJ 07083 Montclair State College, Valley Rd.and Patricia Hannisch-V ,I; Normal Ave.,Upper Montclair, NJ 07043 Nettie Smity-C Donna J.-Olson-V ,I; Hazel Wacker-C {201) 527-2436 (201) 893-5251 La Salle College, Hayman Hall, Philadelphia, Molgan State College, Cold Spring Ln. PA 19141 4- and Hilleri Rd.,Baltimore, MD 21239 Mary O'Connor-V.,I Margaret Barton-V; Ken Brown-C 1215) 848-8300, Ext. 458 Earl Banks-I (301) 323-2270, Ext. 374 Lehigh University, Taylor Gym, Bethlehem, PA 18015 Pennsylvania State Uni ersity, 109 Helen Bond-V ,I; John Steckbeck-C White Bldg.,UniversiPark, PA 16802 (215) 6191 7000, Ext 896 Della Durant-V I (814) 865 1104 Lock Haven State College, Lock Haven PA 17745 Princeton University, Box 71, Dillon Carcil Eckman-V; Dr.M. Maetozo-C; Gym, t)rinceton, NJ 0540 Stanley Daley-I . Merrily Baker-17,C ,I (717) 748-5351, Ext. 270 (609) 452-3531 + Luzerne County Community College, * Ramapo Colle of New Jersey, Ramapo 19-21'N. River St.,Nanticoke, PA 18634 Valley Rd. ahwah, 'N .07430 Ruby Carmon-V ,I; Paul Kretchmer-C BetLogan-V; Robt. Hartman-C,I (717) 675-4553 (201) 825-2800, Ext. 358

-90- REGION 1-B ,continued

Rutgers University, College Avenue, Temple University,Pearson Hall, Rm . 203, New Brunswick, NJ-08903 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, PA 1.912i Rita Thomas-V ,I; Nancy Mitchell-C Dr . Barbara Lockhart-V; (201). 932-7104 Jean Roberts -I (215) 787-8736 * St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, PA 19131 Towson State College, Baltimore, MD 21204 Ellen Ryan-V Margo Ver ruzen-V ,I; Corinne, Bize-C. (215) 877-8150 (301823-7500, Ext. 630

Saint Peter's College, Kennedy Blvd., Trenton State C.o ege, Pennington Road, Jersey City , NJ 07306 Trenton, NJ 0862 John Wilson-V Shirley P.Fi tier-V ,I; {201) 333-4400, Ext. 250 Dr.Lilian W ght-C (609) 771-2184 Salisbury State College, Salisbury, MD 21801 University of Delaware, Carpenter Sports Mariuna Morrison .-Y,I; Bldg.,Newark, DE 19711 Dr.Nelson Butler-C Mary Ann Hitchens-V ,I; .(301) 546-3261, Ext. 408 Robert M. Hannah-C (302) 738-2261 Seton Hall University, S . Orange Ave. , S . Orange, NJ 07079 University of Maryland, Preinkert Field Sue Dilley- V ,I House, College Park, MD 20742 (201) 762-9000, Ext. 242 Dorothy B.McKnight-V ,I; James Xehoe-C Shippensburg State College, Shippenburg, (301) 454-2626 PA 17257 Gwendolyn Baker-V ,I; Thomas Crist-C University of-MarylandBalto. County, (717) 532-9121, Ext. 225 5401 Wilkens Ave.,Balto.,MD 21228 E . Richard Watts-V ,I;, Slippery Rock State college, Slippery Carol Arrowswith-C Rock, PA 16057 (301) 455-2206 , Carolyn Williams-V Robert Aebersold-C University of Pennsylvania, Weightman (412) 794-7333 Hall, South 33rd & Spruce St.,Phila., PA 19174 Swathmore College,,SwathmOre, PA 19081 Connie Van Huesen-V; Ron Bond-C; Eleanor Hess-s ,C ,I Marie Darlington (215) 544 -7900; Ext. 349 gi5) 594 -7439 REGION 1-B, continued

University of Pittsburgh, Dept of Austin PeayState University, College St., Athletics,Pittsburg,PA 15213 Clarksville, TN 37040 Dr. Harry Werner-V; Dorothy Smith-V David.Aai-on-C; Sandy Bullman-I Lin Dunn-I

(412) 824-4141, Ext, 4595 ti (615) 648-6111.

Villanqva University Villanova, PA 19085 .Averett College, Danville, VA 24541 Dr. Robert Langran-V; Joyce H. Weiblen-V,, C Sharon Hopkins-I (804) 797-2239, Ext. 258 (215) 527-2100 Baptist College at Charleston; Box 10087, West Chester State Colldge, West Chester, Charleston, SC 29411 PA 19380 Sandra Talario-V ,C ,I Mildred L.Greenwood-V ,I; (803) 797-4118 I Melvin Lorback-C

(215) 436-2300 Benedict College, Harden & Blanding Sts., Columbia, SC 29204 Western Matyland College, Westminister,, Clinton Grier-V; Lorineliferrin-C; Md 21157 Mary'Davis-I I Carol Fitz-V,I; Richard Clower-C (803) 779-4930 (301) 848-7000, Ext. 275 Berea College, Berea, KY 40403 The WilliamPaterson Colleleof NJ, 300 Joy Hager-V ,C ,1 Pompton Rd.,Wayne, NJ 07470 (606) 986-9341, Ext. 384 Martha Meek-V ,I; Pat Huber-C (201) 881-2228 + Bre.vard College, Brevard,NC 28712 " Jeanne Eller-V ,I; Eugene Lovely-C York College of Pennsylvania, Country (704) 883-8292, Ext. 41 Club Rd,,York, PA 17405 Jack Jaquet-TV ,I; Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, VA Dean Cheesebrough-C 2281 (717) 843-8890 Ext. 245/289 Laura Mapp -V. ,C (703) 828-2501, Ext. 69 REGION 2 Campbell College, Buies Creek, NC + Anderson College, Anderson, SC 29621 27506 Larry Tribble-V; Annie Tribble-C Wendell Carr-V ,I; Richard Lauffer-C (803) 226-6181 (919) 893-4111, Ext. 237

Appalachian State University,Boone, Catawba College; 154 Mahallet Ave., 1IC 28607 Salisbury, NC 28144 - Judy Clarke-V ,I; Lawren6e Horine-C Kitty Jones-V (704) 262-3140 (704) 636 -5311

C REGION 2, continued

Centre College,Walnut St.,Danville East Tennessee State6/niversity,Johnson KY 40422 City, .TN 37601 . Kitty Baird-V; Torn Bryant-C,I Janice Shelton -V,I; Sidney Ride-C (6064 236-5211, Ext: 248 .(615) 929-42650 Coastal Carolina, Rt. 6 BQX 275, Conway, Eastern Kentucky university, Richmond, * SC 29526 KY 40475 Violet Maeda -V ,I; Walter Hambrick-C Ann Uhlir-V ,C; Martha Mullins -I. (803) 347-31C41, Ext. 145 (606) 622 -5108 \. doker College, Hartsville, SC 2950 Eastern Mennonite College,'Harilsonburg, Chas. Draffin:V,I; Joann Kemp7C VA 22801 (803) 332-1381', Ext. 446 Miriam L. Kum aity -V ',I; (Ceith College of Charleston, Athletic Dept., (804) 433-2771, EXt. 137 Charleston, SC 29401 Joan Cronan-V ;I; Roy Hills7C Elon College, Elon College, NC 27244 (803) 722-2058 Kay Yow-V ,I; Janie Brown-C (9194 584-9711,,F0t. -226 College orWilliam and Mary, Williamsburg, Va 23185- Erkehire College, Due West/SC 29639 Joy Archer-V ,I; Mildred West-C Betty Fite-V ,Harry Stille (804) 229-3000, Ext. 360 (8'03) 379-8899

Columbia College, Columbia College Drive, e Fisk University,Nashville, 'TN 37203 Columbia, SC 29203 Susie Ann Cobbs-V ,I; Becky'llider-V; Bruce Curtis-C S . Thompson-C (803) 786- 3600 (615) 329-9111i, Ext. 267

Duke University, 6266 College Station, Francis Ma'rion College, Florence, SC 29501. purham, NC 27708 Sherril York-V; Gerald Griffin-C Elizabeth Bookhout-V ,C; (803) 669-4121 Lorraine Woodyard-I (919) 684-3013 Furman University, Greenville, SC 29613 Caroline fro-V; Dr ..Rufh East Carolina University, 0.Box '2745, (803) 246-3550 Greenville, NC 27834 Catherine A. Bolton-V;:, * Georgetown College, Georgetown, KY.. Edgar W. Hooks-C; Niell,A. 40324 (919) 758-6000 Dr. John Blackburn-V; Dr, Robert Case-C (502) 863-7355

-93- REGION 2, continued

Guilford College, Greensboro ,,,NC 27410 Mars Hill College, P.0. Box 574, Mars Jdry Steale-V,I; Hill, NC 28754 Dr H. Y. Appenzeller-C Barbara Hollingsworth-V; (919) 292-5511, Ext.60 William P.Walker-C,I (704) 689-4212 High Point College ,'Montlieu Avenue, High Point, NC 27262 Mary Baldwin College, Stauiltok, VA 24401 Jenifer Alley-V; Charlie Futrell C' Betty M.Kegley-L, Gwen E E. Walsh-C Jerry Steel-I (804) 885-08'11, Ext, 293 (919) 883-6218 a 4 Mary Washington College,Fredericksburg, Hollins College, Hollins College, VA VA .22401 114020 Mickey Clement -V ,I; Lanetta Ware=r)I. Miriam Greenberg:-C . (804) 362-6329 (703) 373-7250, Ext, 259

1, Kentucky State University, E.Main St. Memphis State University, Fieldhouse 301;

Frankfort, KY 40601 6 Me phis, TN 38152 Corneith Russell-V Erna Roane-V ,d (502) 564-5971 (901).321-1315 1( Meredith College, Hillsborough St., Lambuth CollegeOackson, TN 38301 Raleigh; NC 27611 Norma Ellis-V,C,I Jay Massey-V,C,I (901) 427 -6743 (919) 833-6461, Ext. 309 t Lander College, G&enwood;-Se 29646 Middle Tennessee State University, Lorraine Redderson-V ,C kox 556, Murfreesboro, TN 37130 Finis Horne-I Joe W. Ruffner-1V ,r; (803) 229-5521, Ext. 130 A .H-.. Solomn -C\ (615) 898-2194 Longwood College, Farmville, Va 23901 Jean Carol Smith-V; Shirley O'Neil-C Milligan College, P 0. Box N, Milligan Carolyn Hodges-I College, TN 37682 r (804) 392-9266 Patricia J. Bonner-V (615) 928-1165, Ext. 57 Lynchburg Colleje, Lynchburg, VA 24502 Jacqueline W, Asbury-V ,C ,f Morehead State University, Morehead, KY (804) 845-9071; Ext. 280 40351 a Sue Lucke-V; G. E.Moran -I Madison College, Harrisonburg, VA 22801 (606) 783-2221 L.Leotus Morrison-V.,I; Marilyn Crawford-C (804) 433-6248

-94-

A REGION 2, continued

..Murray State. University, Murray, KY Roanoke College; Salem Va 24153 . /42071. Frances Ramser-V ,I; Nita Head-V; Chad Stewart-C; Thomas J . Martin-C Cal Luther-I (804) 389-2351, Ext. 252 (502) 762-6184 St. AndrewsPresbyterian College, Norfolk State College, 2401 Corprew Ave. , Laurinburg,NC 28353. Norfolk, Vk.23304 . Dr. J.Smith-V; Jo Arm Williams-C,I Roslayn Crectle-V; Wm. Wright-C; (919) 276-3652, Fxt. 207 Doris Mangrum-I ' . . . a° (804) 623-8823 South Carolina Sate College, Orangeburg, SC 29117 Northern Kentucky State College,, .Nunn Dr.Milton Hunter-V ,I Drive, Highland Heights, KY 41076 (803) 534-1600; Ext. 7242 James Claypool-.V ,C; Marilyn Scroggin7I Spalding College, 815 S. 4th St., Lou. KY (606) 781-2600 40203 Lillian Mann-V; Susan Metcalf-I Old Dominion.University, Norfolk, VA 585-9391 .0 23508 James Jarrett-V ,C,I # Sullins College, Bristol, VA 24201 (703) 489-6400, Ext. 409 Cathy Kidd-V ,I; Jane Biggerstaff-C (703) 669-6112 + Peace College, Peace St. , Raleigh, NC 47604 Sweet Briar College, SWeet Briar, VA 24595 Nora Lynn Finch -V ,C Claire Hagen-V ,I,C (9419) 832-2881 (804) 381-5564

* Queens College, Charlotte, NC 28207 . Tenness-eeTechnological University, E.T . Walker-V ,I; Phyllis Pharr-C Box 5043, Cookeville, TN 38)501 (704) 332-7121, Ext. 269 Marynell Hutsell-V ,C (615) 528-3460 Radford College, Radford, VA 44141 Box 785 Union University, Box 1067, Jackson, TN Chuck Taylor-V ,I; Tom Honduras-C 38301 (804) 731-5123 Peggy Birmingham-V ,C,I (901) 422-2576 Randolph-Ma.con Woman's College,' Lynchburg, VA 24504 Univers17 of Kentucky, Rm. 145, Seaton Emily S . Ryals-V ,C ,I Bldg .,Lexington, KY 40506 (804) 846-7392, Ext. 378 Susan B . Feamster-V ,I; Bernard M . Johnson-C (606) 258-2898

1 0 w

en, -95- cad ) REGION 2, continued 0; I

University of Louis Ville, Rm.204, Women's University of Tennessee at Martin, Gym, Louisville, KY 40208 Martin, TN 38237' Rebecca Hudson-V Bettye Giles-V ,C,I (502)636-4473 (901) 587-7316

University of North carolin'a, Chapel University of Virginia, P.O e Box 3785; Hill, 101-W WomentsGym, Chapel Hill, Charlottesville, VA 22903 - NC 27514 Barbara A.Kelly -V ,I; Frances Hogan-V ,I; Carl Blyth-C Dr.Patrick A.Kelly-C (919)933-2261, (Z.03) 924-3802

University .of North Carolina, Greensboro, Virginia Coinmonwealth University; 901'W. NC 27412 Franklin Street, Richmond,VA 23220 Lynbe Gaskin-V; Margaret Mordy-C; Elizabeth S.Royster-V ,I; Marilyn Gibbs-I George B. Dintiman-C 379-5327 (703) 770-7601 . . -

University. of North Carolina-Wilmington, VA Polytechnic Inst. & St. U.,Memorial NC 28408 Gym.,Blacksburg, VA 24060 Janet Donahue-V; David Miller-C; Paul Gunslen-V ,I; William Brooks -I William McCubbin-C; (919) 791-4330, Ext. 265 (804) 951-6857 University of South Carolina, Physical Virginia State College, Petersburg, Education Center, ColUmbia, SC 29208 23803 Helen Timmermans-V ,I; Katherine Bennett-V Warren Giese-C (804), 526-5111, Ext. 413 (803) 777-4260 Voorhees College, Denmark, SC 29042 Ugiversity of Tennessee at Chattanooga, A.Jabs-V; Kenneth tandiford-I Geology.Dept.,Chattanooga, TN 37402 (803) 793-3346 Dr. Richard Bergenbeck-V;

Roy Stinnet-C; 14-arold Wilkes-I Wake Forest University,Winston-Saler0, (901755-4494 NC 27109 Dorothy Casey-V ,I; University of Tennessee at Knoxville,. Marjorie Crisp-C Knoxville, TN 37916 (919) 725-9711, Eiet. 351 Nancy E.Lay-V ,I; Helen B. Watson-C Western Carolina University,Reid Gym, (615) 974-2169 Culldwhee, NC 28723 Betty Peele-V ,I; kobt..I.Wafters_ (704) 293-7332

1 0 -96- -REGION 2, continued Western Kentucky University, Bowling Berry College, Mt. Berry GA 30149 green, KY 42101 Kay James-V ,C,I Shirley Laney-V ,I; .(404) 232-5374, Ext. 240 Burch E . Oglesby-C (502) 745-3347 + Brevard community College, Coca,FL 32922 Westhampton College, University of' `1 1.1(4eniaiVan Houten-I; Richmond, Va 23173 Robert A . Aitken-C Kathleen Rohaly-V; (30) 632-1111 Judith McMoran -,I 1804) 285-6379 + BrowardCoMmunity, College, 225 Las 'Olas Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33301 Winthrop College, Rock Hill, SC 29730 Elaine Gauigan-V ,C; Rex Brumley-I Mary R . Griffin-V,I; (305) 525-4271, Ext. 220 Mary W. Ford-C Q (803) 323-2123 Brenau College, Gainesville A 30501' ,Pete Kennedy -V; Pall oberts-C.,I AFFILIATE MEMBERS (404) -532-4341 + Ferrum College, Ferum?NA 24688 Calhoun State Community College, H . O.° Carol Sandidge-V ,I; 2216, Decatur, AL 35601 Caulborn Tyler-C Sue McDonald-V; Mary McCoy-I (804) 365-2121, Ext. 60 (205) 353-3102

REGION 3 * Columbus College, Columbus ,.GA 31.907 Mary Blackinon-V ,C,I . Albany State College, 504 College Dr ., (404) 568-2203 Albany, GA 31705 Dr.B.C. Black -V; Edith, Daniels -G,I Delta State,COIlege, Box 1854, Cleveland, (912) 435-3411,Ext. 208 MS 38732 Margaret Wade-V thens College, Athens , GA 35611 (601) 843-'2955 Angeline Nazaretian-V ,C,I (205) 232-1802; Ext. '258 **Eckerd College, P P. 0. Box 125E0 St. Petersburg, FL 33733 Henri, Ann Taylor-I; Jim Hartley-C AuburnUniversity Memorial Colliseum, 1 Auburn, AL 36830 (813) 867-1166, Ext. 252 Sandra B . Newkirk-V,I; Mary titzpatrick-C. Flagler College,King.St., St. Auguistine, (2'05) 826-4318 FL 32074 Mary Blake-V, C,I (904) 829-6485

10 2 REGION 3, acontinued

flor ida, International University, '208 + Indian River CommunityCollege, 3209 Modujar ,Blag.,hdarili, FL 33144 Virginia Ave.,Ft. Pierce, FL 33450 Judy Blucker-C; Vaskin Badalow-I Dick WellsrV ,I; Dell Grove-C 305) 552-2661 (305) 464-2000 44 fS FloridaStteUniversity, Tallahassee FL 32306 + Itawamba Junior College, Fulton,MISS, 38843 Marlene Furnell-V ,I; Peter . Everett-C Billy Caples-V ,I; WindleDavis-C (904) 644-2087 (601) 862-3101 Florida Technological University, Jacksonville University, Jacksonville P. 0. Box 25000, Or19.ndo,FL 32816 FL 32211 . John Powell-V; tucy'McDaniel-C Peggy Phillips-V ,I; ElizabeBuie-C (305) 275-2595 (904) 744-3950

a .Fort ValleyState College, South Macon + Jefferson State Junior College,2601 -Fort Valley, GA 31030 Carson Rd. Jessie A. Brown-V,C , Birmingham, AL 35215 Thomas Henderson-V ,C; (912) 825-8281, Ext. 280 Marcha Moore-I (205) 853-1200, Ext. 2 Georgia College, Milledgeville,GA 31061 Laura Golden-V; Floyd Anderson-C,I + Manatee Jwnior College, 5840 26 (912) 452-5541, Ext. 335 West Bradenton, FL 33506 Robert C. Wynn-C; Georgia Southern College, Statesboro,GA Sandra J. Holliman-I 30458 (831) 755-1511 Linda Crowder-V; Helen Brogdon-C; J.L. Clements-I Mercer University, r Coleman Ave.,) (912) 764-A1l, Ext. 522 Macon, GA 31207 Peggy 5. Collins-V; Rat. Wilder-C + Hillsborough Community College, John Mitchell-I P. . Box 22127, Tampa, FT., 33622 Gerri Walklet-V ,; Larry Wagners-I (912) 743-1511, Ext. 201/227 (813) 877-1457 + Meridian Junior College, 5500North Hwy. 19, Meridian, MS + Hinds Junior College, Box 404, HJ C, Linda Nicholson-V ,C; Raymond MISS 39154. Jim Redgale-I Rene Warren-V,C (601) 483-8241 373-5975

+ Miami - Dade Community College,300 N .E. Second Ave., Miami, FL 3132 Eileen Carter-V (305) 577-6839

-98- REGION- 3, continued

+ Miami - Dade Community College - North + Penscola Junior College, 1000 College ;1380 N.W. 27th Ave. ; Miami, FL 33167 Blvd.,Pensacola, FL 32504 Mary Dradet-V ,I; Demie Mainier-C Paul King-V ,1 ( 05) 685-4580 (904) 476-5410

+ Miami - Dade Community College :-Zouth Rollins College, Winter Park, FL 32789 11011 S .W. 104 St. , Miami, FL 33156 Mary V . Mack-V ,I; Ed Jucker-C Roberta Stokes-V; Maria Hornor-I (305) 646 -2000, Ext. 2366 (305) 274-1151 Saint Leo College ,,,,Saint Leo, FL 33574 Mississippi College, Box 454, Clinton, Norm Kaye-V ,C ,I MS 39058 (904) 588-2121, Ext. 269 Ed Nixon-V ,C,I 924-5131, Ext. 289 + St.. Petersburg Jr. College, P.O. Box 13489, St. Petersbupg,FL 33733 + Mississippi Gulf Coast Junior College, Tannye Rawl6-V ,I Perkinston, MS 39573 (813) 347-7694 Barbara Ross -V ,I; Robt. Weathers-C (601) 928-7211, Ext. 72 Shorter College , P .0 . Box 435, Rome, GA 30161 Mississippi State Univeisity, Dept. of Diarfe Murphy-V ,C Intramurpls,Drawer FC , Ms. State, (404) 232-2463 MS 39762 Libba Birmingham-V ,1 + Southwest Mississippi Junior College (601) 325-3171 Summit, MS 39666 Vannie Edwards ,V ,I; Linda Harper-C Misiissippi University for Women, (601) 684-0901 Box W-1400, Columbus, MS 39701 Jill Upton-V; Dorothy Burdeshaw-C ,I Stetson University, Campus Box #1339, (601) 328-4282 Deland,FL 32720 Sara jernigan-V ,I North Georgia College, Dahlonega, GA (904) 734-4121 30533 Barbara Brown-V ,I; Bill Ensl y-C * Stillman College, Tuscaloosa, Al 35401 (404) 864-3391, Ext. 17 Dr. William Jacobs-V, Dr. Bettie Smith-C; Amos Hubbard-I ,+ Palm Beach Junior College, 4200 South (205)4752-2547, Ext. 63 Congress Ave. , Lake Worth, FL 33460 Howard Reynolds-V ,C ,1 Talladega College, Talladega, AL 35160 (305)- p65-8000, Ext. 221 Tiny Laster-V; James Adams-C ,1 (205) 362-6772 REGION 3, continued AL,

* *Tuskegee Institute, Tiiskegee Institute, .%. University of South Alabama, AL 36088 307 University Blvd ,Mbbile, AL 36688 Rebecca Jackson-V ,I; Howard Davis-C Dr. Mel Lucas-V ,I; Dr. Jean Watts-C ( (205) 727-4875 (205) 460-7121

University of Alabama, P.0. Box6275 University of South Florida, 4202 E. University, AL 35486 Fowler Ave.,Tampa, FL 33620 Ann.Hicks-V ,I; W .F.Clipson-C JoAnne E.Young-V ,C (205) 3413-6066 (813) 974-2126

University of-Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611 Valdosta State College, Box 119, Valdosat, Ruth H. AleXander-V,C GA 31601 (904) 392-0594 Nancy Scott-V ,I; Jay ArnoldIC (912) 247-3317 University of Georgia, Athens,GA 30602 Elizabeth Murphey-V ,I; West Georgia College, Maple Street, Dr. Ann Jewitt-C Carrollton, GA 30117 (404) 542 -5817 Dorothy McNabb -V,I; Betty McVaigh-C University of Miami, Box 2464241, Coral (404) 834-4411, Ext. 333 Gables,FL 33114 Isabella Hutchison -V 'REGION 4 (05) 284-3253 + Amarillo College, P . 0. Box 447 University, of Mississippi, 15h. of HPER, Amarillo, TX 79178 MS 38677 Christian Sparks-V ,I; Dr. Donna Cleland-V!4, Natalie Russell-C Dr. Robert Blackburn'C (806) 376-5111., Ext. 266 (601) 232-7349 Arkansas Polytechnic College, P .E ...Dept., University of Montevallo, Montevallo,AL Russe4lvill9, AR 72801 35115 1 Patricia Gordon-V ,I; Keith Williams Margaret Blalock-V ,I; (.501) 968-0344 . Ward Tishler-C 205) 665-2521 Baylor University, Box 6397, Waco, TX 76706 Universit' of North Alabama, Dept. of Olga Fallen-V ,I; Mary Trindle-C HPER, Florence, AL 35630 (817) 755-2010 Dr. Michael Livingston-V ,C (205) 766-4100, Ext. 377 Central State University, Edmond, OK 73034 Virginia Peters -V ,C ,I (405) 341-2980

1 0 -100- REGION 4, continued , East Texas University, East Telcas Station Midwestern University, 3400 Taft Street Commerce, TX 75428 Witchita Falls , TX 763'0.8 Susie KnauSe-V; MargaretWaters-C Dr. kJ. Dupree-V; (214)' 468-2509 Dr. Joe Henderson-C; Dr.Gerald Stockon-I Gramaing College, Grambling , LA7245 1817) 692-6611, Ext. 233 (318) 247-6941 Newcomb College, New Orleans ,LAu70118 Hardin-Simons University, Ablinene, TX Karen Womack-V; 79601 Linda Parchman -C Peggy Barney-X/ ,I; Mike Collins-C (504) 865-5798 (915) 677-7281, Ext. 620 Nichols ,State University, P. 0. Box 2032, Henderson, State University, Henderson Thibodaux , LA 70301 State College, Arkadelphia, AK 71923 Marion Russell-V Dr . Michael O'Quinn-V,C 447 -3848 (501) .246-5511 North Texas StateUniversity, , Denton, Houston Baptist University, 7502 Fondren TX 76203 Rd .,Houston, TX 77036 Joan Gondola-V Bill Crittender-V; Jan Edds-C; (817) 788-2167 Ed Billings-I (713) 7y-7661, Ext. 313 Northeast Louisiana University, University A've., Monroe, LA 71201 + Howard County Cdllege, BigSpring, TX P' Jack Rowan-V ,I; Betty Faught-C 79720 342-3071 Wanda Fergason-V ,C 15) 267-6311, Ext. 48 No-rtheastern Oklahoma State University OK 74464 Lamar University, Box 10039, Lamar Dorothy Frie-I; Jack Dobbins-C University Station, Beauriiont, TX77710 (918) 456-5511, Ext. 3732 Patria Park-V ,I; Belle Holm-5 (713) 838-8424 Northwestern Oklahoma State University OK 73717 Louisiana State University,Ba\on Mary Jess Tibbels-V ,I; LA 70803 Yvonne Carmichael-C Jay McCreary-V (405) 327-1700, Ext. 2012 (504) 388-8601 SW Northwestern State University, Midland College, 2101 Western Drive, Natchitoches, LA 71457 Midland, TX 79701 TOyce Hillard-V ,I; Robt. Alost-C Chester Story (915) 694-1686 'REGION 4, continued

Oklahoma State University,Colvin P .E. Southern Methodist University,Box 353-, Center,Stillwater,OK 74074 Dallas, TX 75275 - / Betty W. Abercrombie-V ,I; Shirley Corbitt-V ,I; George Oberle-C Mary Hellen Vannier-C (405) 372-6211, Ext. 6350 (214) 692 -2199

Oklahoma University,180 W.Brooks, Southern State College, Box 1225, Magnolia, Norman, OK AR .71753 Amy ,I; Wade Malker-C Margaret Downing-V ,I;' (405) 325-2427 Richard Carter-C (501) 234-5120, Ext. 303 + Panola Jr. College, Cirthage, TX 75633 Bill Griffin-V ,I; Mary Otwell-C Southwest Texas State University, (214) 693-3836, Ext. 63 San Marcos,TX 78666 Henrietta H. Phillips University, Enid, OK 73701 Ted Keck-C June Worley-V ,C; Bill Donohue-I (512) 245-2280 (405) 237-4433 Stephen F. Austin State University, PrairieNiew A & M Univt-sity,Prairie Box 3016, Nacogdoches,TX 75961. View, TX 77445 Sue Gunther-V .I; June Irwin-C Barbara Jacket-V ,I; (713) 569-3504 Matte Londgw-C (713) 857-3568 Tarleton State College, Tarleton Station, Stephenville, TX 76402 Rice University, 6100-Main St., Houston, Sue Baker-V ,I; John Dunn-C TX 77001 (817) 968-3809 James Castenda-V; Frank Bearden-C; *Doug Osburn-I + Temple Junior College, 2600 S. First 529-9111 Street, Temple TX 76501 Frances Garmon-V Sam Houston State University, Huntsville, (817) 773-9961, Ext. 61 TX 77340 - I Rebecca Bilsing-V ,I; Ella Montague-C Texas A & I University, Campus Box 201,

(713) 295-6211, Ext. 2260 Kingsville, TX 78363 . Betty Brewer-V ,I; Eldon EtrinleV-C Southeastern Louisina University, Hammond, .595-3101 LA 70401 Linda Puckett-V ,I; Walter Russell-C Texas A & M University, College:Station (504) 549-2253 TX 77843 Kay Don-V ,I; Carl Landiss-C . (713) 845-6841 REGION 4, continued Texas ChriStian'University, University University of Hotuston, 3801 Cullen Blvd. , Fortkorth, Tk 76129, Houston, TX 77035 Janet Murphy-V ,I; Tom W. Pirpuse-C Sue Garrison-V ,C (817026-2461, Ext. 00 (713) 749-3111

Texas_Lutheran College, Seguin, TX University of'Sciefic & Arts of Oklahoma 78155 Box 3436; Chickasha; OK 73801 Kathryn M. Yandell-V,C,I Tinnie Tiger1V ,C (512) 379-4161 (405) 224-3140, Ext. 220: Texas Tech University, Women's Gym, University of Southwestern. Louisiana, Lubbock, TX 79409 Lafayette, LA 70501 Jeannine McHaneY-V. ,I; Marg'aret McMilland-V,C,I Margaret Wilson-C (318) 233-3850, Ext. 751 (806) '742-4107 University of TexasArlington, Box 19507 Texas Wesleyan College, 'Box 3277, Arlington, TX 76019 Fort Worth, TX 76105 . Addle. Jo Conradt-V ,I; Klapde Kendrick-V; E .0 . Olson -C ,I Mary Lou. D'Esposito-C (817) 534-025L, Ext. 341 (817) 273-3081

Texas Women's University, Box23717, TWU,- University of Texasat Austin, ..aDenton, "TX. 76204 Anna Hiss gym #102, Austin TX 78712

. Katherine W . Magee-V; Betty A'. Thompson-V ,I; Arleene Lockhdrt-C,I Waneen Wyrack-C (817) 382-8324 ri,) 471-1861

University of Arkansas-Fayeville, University ofTile,600 S.College, Fayetteville, AR 72761 Tulsa, OK 74104 Ruth Cohoon-V ,I; Troy Hendricks-C Karen King-V ,I; John Dratz-C (501) 575-4008 (918). 939-6351, Ext. 247 0t w. f' ivereity of ArkansaLittle Rock, Little Wayland Baptist College, Plainview, Rk, AR 72204 TX 79072 Shirley Hill-V ,I; Jim Hall-0 Dean Weese-V ,I; Bill Hardage-C . A (S01) 568-2200 (806) 296-5521 University of Arkdnsas T Monticello, West Texas State University, Box 728 Monticello, AK 71655 Canyon, TX 79015 H .0 . Steelman-V; r- Suzanne Blair-V; Myron'A Dees-C Mary Jane Lavender-C Allene Joyce Stovall-I (501) 367-6811, Ex/. 57 (806) 656-2626

-103- REGION 5

4 a , - * Albion College; Kresge Gym,Albion, Calvin College - Knollcrest Campus, ,MI 49224 P. E Grand Rapids, MI 49506 Charlotte Duff7V,I; Elkin IssaczP a Dctris Zuidema-V,G,I 629-5511,, Ext. 453 , (616) 949 -4000, Ext. 3it7 . Ashland College, College Ave.,English Capital Univereity, Canipus Gym; , Dept. ^,----A`shland , OH 44805- 'Columbus, OH 43209- Betty Brodl5eck7V; Ella Shannon-C; Lee A. Sadler-V ,I; john Plinke-C Carol Mertler-I (614) 236-7111 . 9 (419) 289 -5103 0 I) Carthage College., 2001 Alford Drive, Baldwin WallaceCollege Women's P .E. enosha-, VI 53140 Dept., Berea; OH 44013 - Dianne Mizerka -V; Arthur Keller-C,I Marjorie A. Hower-V,.0 .1 (216) 826-2306 Cbdarville College, Cedarville,' OH 45314 Maryalyce Jeremiah-V;. Ball State University, Women's P.E. june.Kearney-C,I Dept., Muncie, IN 47306 (513). 766-2211 Janice Stocker-V,I; Jean Arasmith-C Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant; (317) 285-1671 4.4I 48858, Frances Koenig-V ,1; Eunice Way-C Batat College, 700 Westleigh Rd:, o (517) 774-3041 Lake Forest, IL 60091 Janis Taylor-V ,C,I ChicagAtateUniversity, 95th & M .L : ,King (312). 234-3000 tit. 320 Drive, Chicago, IL 60628 tr6. it Dorothy Richey-V ,I; Bethany College, Bethany, W. VA 26032 lu Dorothy Koxleuh-C Marjorie Carty-V;- Robt. (3l 995-2295 (304) 829-72591,

Cle1eland State Univeriity, E .24th& Boviling Green State University;Women's Euclid Ayes., Cleveland OH 44115 Building, Bowling Green, OH 43403 Jane Pease-V ,I; Vincent Melograno-C Sue A. Hager-V ,I; Amy Torgerson-C ' (216) 687-4808 . (419)'372-2464 Colipge of DuPage, Lambert Rd. & 22nd *Butler Univers4;, 4600 Sunset Street, Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 Indianapolis, IN 46t08 Joseph Palmieri-V, C, I Xandra Hamilton-C,I (312) 858-2800, Ext. 365 (317), 283-9211 .4"

REGION 5, continued

College:of Mount St. Joseph, M . S. George Williams College, 555 31st St. , Joseph, 011'6051 Downers Grove, IL 60515 ''Kay Corcoran-7V ,I; Mary Langbein-V ,I; 1, . Patricia Shibin819;C Edwin Langhbeinf-C

19. (513) 244-4311 . (312), 964-3100xt...296

TheCo

(216) 264-1234, Ext. 348 . + grind Rapids Junior College, 143`Bostwick +.Danville Jr . College, 2000 T . Main, Ave.,Grand RapidS , MI 49502 Danville, IL 61832 Marie Tiesinga & Joyce Buckley-V; Connie Peterson-V ,I; Marie Tiesinga-C; f Barbara Todd -C. GOrdon Hundberger-C (217) 443-1811, Ext. 241 (616) 466-4849'

+ Delta College, University Center, Grand Valley Staie"Co 6je, Allendale, MI 48710 MI 49401 Elanore M . Thompson-V ,I; Joan poand-V; George MacDonald -C; Lynn Conwdy-V Don Dufek-I' , (517) 68'6-0400, Ext. 29 (616) 895-6611, Ext: 259

DePaul University , 1011 W. Belden Ave. Greenville College, treenville, ILt62246 Chicago, IL 60614 Phyllis Holmes-V ,C E.J. Schillinger-V; Ken Sarubbi-C; (618) 664-1840, Ext. 250 E .M. Ketchie-I (312) 321-8010 Hiram College, HIram, OH 44234 Myrtis E . Herndon-V;

, Eastern Illinois University , McAfee-105, William Hollinger-C ,I Charleston, IL 61920 (216) 569-3211, Ext. 233 Helen )" . Riley, V ,I;" Wm . Buckellow-C (217). 581 -2924 + Illinois Central College, Highview Rd ., East Peoria, IL 61611 Eastern,Michigan University, 231 Warner, Lorene Ramsey-V ,I; Ypsilanti, MI 48197 /Richard Bales-C Jean Cione-V ,I; Patric Cavanaugh-C (309)-694-5426 (313). 487-0326 Illinois state University , IQorm a1-, Ferris State College, Big Rapids, MI 49307 IL 61761 Dixie Hess-V ,I; Marilyn Clark -C Laurene Mabry -V ,I; (616), 796-9971, Ext. 320 Phebe M . Scott-,C (309) 436-8952 fr I 4,

REGi011 5,cintinued

Indiana St to University, Women's Marshall University, Huntington, WV PNE.Dept.7th '& Eagle, Terre.Haute 25701 IN 4i809 Dorothy Hicks-V ,9 Afphaeary-V4I; (304)-696-3186 . Elean'Ort. John-7C e. (812) 232-631/.,, Ext. 2755 Miami University, Millett Hall Oxford,

. . OH ".40,56, _ .- / Indiana University; Athletic Dept. : Elaine Hieber-V ,I; Maijorie Price-C Assembly Hall, Bloomington IN 47401. .(513) 529,3308, Leane GrOtke-4V ,I; r . a. Anita Aldrich-C Michigan State University, Jenison (8.12) 837,2794 _Fieldhouse, Rm. 222, East Lansing., MI 48824 + Jackson Communi -College, 2111 Neil Jackson-V ,I; Gale Mikles*-C Emmons Rd-.,Jac son, MI 49201 (517) 355-4760 Emily Manwar ng-V; Chet Eicher-C Mount Union College, Timken Building (517) 787-0800,.Ext. 280 Alliance, OH 44601 Marjorie Cook-V',C + KellogeiCommunity College, .450 North . (216) 821-5053 Ave.,Battle Creek, MI 49017 Nancy McNames-V ,C *Muskingum College, New Concord, OH (616) 965-3931, Ext. 284 43762 Edgar Sherman-C; E .Sue Cook-I Kent Stiate University,ills Gym, Kent (614) 826-8323 OH 4q2 Janet Bachna-V ,I; 1 Muskedbn Compunity College, 221 S Dorothy Zakrajsek-Q Quarteiline, Muskegon, MI 49443 (216) 672-2990 .Paul King-V (616) 773-0447 + Kishwaukee College, Malta, 11,461068 Diane McNeilly-y ,C North Central College, Merner Fieldhouse 825-2086 Naperville, IL 60540 Beverly Thornburg -V ,I,C Lake Forest College, Sports Center, Lake (312) 335-5500, Ext. 55 Forest, ILC60045 Christine Zampach-V ,Q (312) 234-3100, Ext. 458 4

4.0

111.1 -106-

1 REGION continued a

' Northeastern Illinois University',500, bhio University, Convocation Center, N. St.outs, Ave. , Chicago, JI., 60 25 Athens,OH 45701 Bey Ann Myer-V,C . Barbara Berry-V ,I; ;Kt. 480 Bobbie Sthinidt-C .. (31'2) 583-40 - (614f 594-5031 Northern Illinois University WPE SP Andersbn Hall,,DeKalb, IL 6Q115 Ohio WesleyanUniversity, S.Sandusky Mary R. Be11 -V ,I; ' Street, Delaware, OH 43015 Phyllis Cunningham7C Harriet S tewart -V ;C,I -'(815) .753-14.081 (614) 369-4431, Ext. 395 -Northern Michigan University,, tledgcock Olivet College, Olivet, MI49076- Fleidhouse, Marquette, MI 49855 Patricia Vannorsciall-V,C,I .Barbara- Patrick'V 4; (616) 749-7674 Ricd Zent-II .. -3 (906)' 227-3520 q Purdue University, Recreational Gym, W.W Lafayette ,TIN 47907 Northwestern University, Patten Gym, Sherri Stew4rt-V,I 2407 Sheridan Rd., Evaton, IL 60201 (317-(494-8640 Mary Ann Kelling-V; Mulford Rd. W.H. Gregg-C + Rock Valley College, 3301 N . (312) 492 -7313 Rockford, IL 61161 Geraldine McDermott-V ,C ,I o . 'Oakland Univ. Rochester, MI 48063 $81.5) 22672644 Corey Van Fleet-V,I; Hollie Lepley-C (313) 377-3190 Southern Illinois University, Wolnen's P . E .,Carbondale, IL 62901 Oberlin College, Oberlin, OH 44074 Charlotte West, V ,I; Claudia Con;ille-V,I; JoAnne Thorpe-C Ruth Brunner-C; Tack Scott-C (618) 453-2631 (216) 774-1221, Ext. 2294 S. Southern Illinois University, Dept. of Ohio Northerntf niversity ,Ada, OH HRPE,Box 67A , Edwardsville, IL 45810 . 6202 Helen Ludwig-V ,C Rosemarie Archangel-V ,I; . (419) 634-9921, Ext.' 232 Zadia C. Herrold -C (618) 692-3986 The Ohio State University, 404 W . 17th kiver Ave.,Columbus, OH 43210 + Triton College, 2000 Fifth Ave. , Phyllis Bailey -V , I Grove, IL 60171 (614).422 -7681 Paula Ferguson-V ,I; James Bondi-C . (312) 456-0300, Ext. 347 REGION 5,continued

The University of Akl'on: 3q2 E. University of Wcorisin -EauClaire, Buchtel Ave., Akron,OH 44325 McPhee P .E. Cqnter, Eau tlaire, WI 54701 Mary:Ann Tripodi-V; Judy Kruckman-V,I; Ida Ilinz-C Andrew Kaluke-C; GordEin Larson-I (715) 8364159 (2r6) 375-7080 University of Wisconsin-La d'rosse, University of ChiCago, Ida Noyes Hall, Wittich Hall, La Crdsse, WI 54601 v 1212 East 59th St., Chicago, IL 60637 Lee Stephenson-11/J; Jean Fcps-C 'Patricia Kirby-V; q608) 784-605G, Ext. 222 Mary Jean Mulvaney-C (312) 753-3578 \. University of Wisconsin- Madison, Qivision of Inteicoll. Athletics, 1,400 MonroeSt., UniVersity of Cincinnati; Laurence Half, Madison, V/I 53706 , #2I, cincinnati, OH 45221 . Mary Lou Rerhley-V; Jean E. Tuerck-V ,I; Wuriet R. Sloan:9; ,kit Saunders -I A William G. Helms-C (60) 26271640 513) 475-6104 .1 University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee, Baker University of Dayton, Athletic Dept., Fieldhouse211, Milwaukee, WI 53201 Dayton, OH 45469 EilkatanderV,I; Mike Maksud-C Elaine Dreidame-V ,I; (4141 961-5151 Doris Drees-C (513) 229-4421 University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Albee Hall, Oshkosh, WI 54901 . Univerwity of Illinois at Chicago Circle, Helen Briwt-V ,I; .Phyllis Roney-C Box 4348, Chicago, IL 60680 (414) 424-1383 Carol Ladwig-V,I; I Helen M. Heitmann-C University of Wisconsin-Parkside, 131 PE, (312) 996-8645 Kenosha,--WI 6i140 Barbara Lawson-V ,I; University of Illinois-Champaign 1114 Wayne Dannehl-C Assembly Hall, Athletic Association (414) 553-2257 Champaign; IL 61801 Karol Kahrs-V, I; Cecil Coleman-C University of Wisconsin- Platteville, (21470), 333 -0171 Platteville, WI 53818 Beverly Brown-V; University of Michigan ,'Intramural Sports Patricia Collins-9 ,I Bldg:, 1100 S. State Anne Arbor, MI 48204 Marie D. Hartwig-V,I; University bf Wisconsin-Karges Center Paul Hunsicker-C River Falls, WI 54022 (313) 764-3473 Judith tiiilson7V,I; Carol Le Brick-C (715) 425-3246

I EGION ', continued 4 University 61 Wisconsin-Stevens Point, Western Illinois University, Brophy Hall, 128 P .E.St4vens'Point, WI 54481 Macomb, IL 61455 , Marilyn Schwartz-V ,1; R. Bowen-p Marion Blackinton-V ,I; (715) 346-2889 Ann L.Lamb-C (309) 298-1964 University bf Wisconsin-Stout, .Menomonie, WI 54751 'Western Michigan University, Oakland Gym, , Kay Carter-V,I; Carol Dobrunz' -C Kalamazoo, MI 49001 (715) 232-1336 Ruth A. Meyer-V ,C (616) 383-1949 University cif Wis&insin-Whitewater; Is Williams Ognter, Whitewater, WI 53190 Wheaton College, Wheaton, IL 60187 'Martha van Steenderen-V ,I; LaVern Bjorklund-V ,C

o . Corine . (414) 471-1649 Wilbur Wright College, 3400 N. Austin Ave.,Chic go, 11 60634., ValpAraiso University, Valparaiso, Pattiarrard-V;, IN 46383 Dorothy Moriarty-C,I Ruth E. Brown-V ,C (312) 777-7900 7(219) 462-5235, Ext. 357 Wittenburg University ,pringfield OH + VincennesUnivcrsity,Vincennes, IN 45501 47591 Betty Dillahunt-V ,C,I 1- Andrea Myers-V ,C (513) 327-6111 (812) 88- 3350 \, Ext. 396 Wright State Universaity , Dayton OH Wayne State UniversIty, , 127 Matthaei Bldg ., 45431 \ . Detroit, MI 48202. Peggy Wynkoop-V; Clifford McPeak -C Sharon Dewey-V ,I; F .A . Mulhauser-C Don Mohr-I (313) 577-4275 (513)' 426-6650 Ext. 606 West Liberty State-College, West Liberty, Youngstown State University, Beeghly WV 26074 P. E. Center, Youngstow, OH 44555 Jan Pannett-V ,I; Elaine BlaskO -C . loan PLilipp-V ,I; Lewis Ringer-C (304) 336-8046 (216) 746-1851, Ext. 344

West Virginia University,' #283 Coliseum, AFFILIATE MEMBERS Morgantown, WV 26505 Kittle Blakemore-V; Charles Yost-C * Kenyon College,Gabbier, OH 43022 Leland Byrd-I Karen Burke-C (304Y 293-5621 (614) 427-2244, Ext. 262 REGION Si Continued

Otterbein tollege, Westerville, OH 4308/ Chadron'State College, Chadron,NL 69337 Marilyn Day-V,C,I Wanda Jean Rainbolt-V ,C (614) 891-3701 / .(308) 432 -4451, Ext. 342 b REGION 6 College of St. Benedict, Box 1385, St. Joseph, 1v1N 56374 Augbbury College, Minneapolis,MN 55404 Carol Agnes-V ,I; Erai e Henke-C Joyce Pfaff-V,,I; LaV,ontie Peterson -C (.612) 363-5580 332-5181, Ext. 588 The College of St. Catherine, St, Paul, Augustana College, Siox Falls, SD 57102 MN 55105 . 'Bonnie Almond-V,C . Aliys Swanson-V ,d,i (605i 336-5527, .(612) 693-55K, Ext., 281 0 Bemidji State,College, Bemidji,MN 56601 College of Saint Mary, 1901 S.72nd St, Marjori Beck-V ,C,I Omaha, NE 68124 .(218) 756-2940 °.- o Kathy ,Barclay-V ,C ;I (402) 30-8800, Exti 46 Biemark Jr. College ,*SchaeferHeights, . : ND 58501 'Concordia College, 920 SouthSeventh St., Nancy Staun-V Moorhead,MN 56560 (701) 255-3934 . Shirley Malcp1m=V,I; ohristenson-C black Hills State College.,Spearfish, SD '(218) 299-4440 57783 Phyllis Wilke-V ,I; William Jordan-C Cornell College, Mt.Vernon, IA 52314 (605) 64216882 Wendy'Cole-V; DOrothyTopie-C; Carol Heuttig-I Carleton College, W P E, 'Northfield, MN (319) 895-8811 55057 F, Patricia Lamb-V ,I;Eleanore Hansen-C +*Cottey College, Nevada, MO 64772 645-4431, Ext 232 Nancy Cramer-V ,I; Donna Needham-C; Central College, Pella, IA 0219 Creighton Eddye Mclure;, V;C; Gary Boeyink-V,I Tom Apke-I (515) 628-4151 (417) 667-2720 Central Missouri State University, Creighton University, 2500 California St., Warrensburg, W110 64093 Omaha, 'NE 68847 Mildred Barnes-V ,I; Dean Martin-C Eddye McClure & Meta Johnson-V; (816) 429-4260 Dan Offenburger-C; Eddie Sutton-I (402) 536-2700

-110- REGION 6, continued

Dakota State College, Women'sGym( Iowa State University ,'Women's Gym., Madison, $1) 57042 Ames, IA 50010 Jo Ann Coco-V ,C; Joel Swisher-I Barbara Forker-V ,C; Joan Gearhart-I (605) 256-3551, Ext. 247 a (515) 294-1425

. Dickinson StateCcirege,Dickinspn,ND Iowa Wesleyan Collage, Mount Pleasant 58601 IA 52641 Lorraine Schuma'cher-V ,C Betty J.Samthons -V ,I; (701) 227-2102 Kathleen Fajen=C (615).3,858021, Ext. 215,, DrakeUniversity; 25th and.PniversiW, Des Moines , IA 50311 a . Kansas State College of-Pittsburg ,,Weede Betty Wener-V,I; Ray Pugh-C Hall; Pittsburg, KS 66762 (515) 271-2166 garren Err-Ysdale-V (3.16) 231-70Q0, Ext. 272 Emporia Kansas State College, k2th and Commercial, Emporia,KS 66801 Kansas. StateUdversity',NAI:iearn 12, Dorothy Martin-V ,I; Manhattan,KS 66506 JeanneC Galley-C Judy Akers7V ,I; C Corbin -C -(316) 343-:1200, Ext.. 359 (913)' .532-6980

+ Florissant Valley CommunityCollege, Kearney State College, Kearney, NE 68847.- 3400 Pershall Rd .,St.Louis,MO 63135 Donald Lackey-V ,C William Miller-V ,I; Lea:Plarski-C (308) 236-4337 (314) 524-2020 Luther College, Decorah, IA 52101 Fort Hays Kansas State College, Hays, Phyllis Frey-V; Betty Hoff-C,I (319) 387-1244 KS 67601 . Nancy Popp-V`,°C,I (913) 628-4420 Macalester College, St. Paul, MN 55105 Patricia Weisner-V ,C Graceland College, Lamoni, IA 50140 (612) 647-6260 Betty Welsh-V ,C,I (515) 784-3311, Ext. 130 Mankato State College, Mankato, MN 56001 , . + Grand View College, 1200 Grandview, Georgene Brock-V ,I: Russ Gorman-C Des Moines, IA 50316 -, (507) 389-2626 ) , Charles L.Jacobson-V ,C - (515) 262-9457 Mayville State College;Mayville, ND 58257 Ruth Kolsrund-V ,C,I Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, (701) 786-2301 MN 56082 Nancy Baker-V ,I; J . Hollingsworth-C (507) 931 -4300; Ext. 205 a

. - REGION 6; cbntinued .

Pherson College McPherson,KS Northwest Missouri State Ui ersity, 67460' Maryville, MO 64468 P.Doris E. Coppock-V ,C Sherry Reeves-V; Bonnie Magill- (316) 241-0731' - (816) 582-2471

4!.-oyeramec.C9mmunity College, 11333 Big ,S't. Cloud State College,,St. 'Cloud,MN tend Rd. , Kirkwood, 'MO 6312Z 56301 \Susan BaStian-V; .Gladys Ziemer-V.,.1; irahces Bleick-C" \Robert Murrey-C ,I (612)255-2134 (314) 9°66-3402 School of the Ozarke, Point LoOkout,MO Midla d Lutheran College, 720 E.9th, 65726 t' , .Frertio t, NE 68028 , 4 Dora Arney-V ,c; Bob Smith-I Jo nne Bracker. -V,CII (417) 334-4797 (402) 721-'5480 1' South Dakota State University,Dept. HPER, Minot Sta e College, Minot, ND 58701 Brookings, SD 57006 Icathl en MCOpnn-V; Lucille Whitt-C; Ruth Marske-V; Geraldine Crabbs-C,I Herb arker-I (605) 688-5527 701)0838-6101 * South-east Missouri State University, Moorhedd St te College, Moorhead-, -Women's P. . Dept-. , Cape Girardeau , MO MN 56560 63701 Donella Pa ker-V ,I; Dojis Hamen-V Margaretore-I (314) 334 -8211 (218)36-2445 Southwest BaptistCollege,Bolivar, MO Mount Marty Colle, Yankton, SD 57078 65613 Dean Specht-V, Judy Hood-C JoAnn Harrison-V (605) 668- 5 '017) 326-5281 North Dakota State Univ sity,, Fargo, ND Southwest Minnesota State College, P.. E. 58102 226, Marshall, MN 56258 Judy Ray -V ,I; Beulah LaKeutif4Q713' Jeri Madden-V (701) 237-8682 4/1-' (507) 537-7253 Northern State Colle. Aberdeen, SD . Southwest Missouri State University, 90r 57401 South National, Springfield,MO 65802 Diane Evans -V,I; Hildred Wolfe-C Wayne C. McKinney-V ,C (605) 622-2493. (417) 831-1561,(Est. 227,

I "la -112- I

REGION continued

Stephens College, Columbia, MO 65201 University of Missouri-Kansas City, 51st Jean Cerra -V,I and Holmes , K .0,MO 64110 (314) 442-2211, Ext. 270 Bonnie Schannuth-V; Kenneth Webster-C.I Sterling College, Sterling, KS 67579 (816) 276-2714 Janelle Pritchard-V,C,I (316) 278-2173, Ext. 257 University of Missouri-St. Louis, 8001 Natural Bridge, St. Loug , MO 631212 Tabor College ,liillsborO, KS 67063 Judith Whitney-V

Karen Wallace-V ,C . . (314) 453-5641 .Delmar Reimer-I (316) 947-3121 University of9Nebras ka,127 WPE , Lincoln, NE 68508 university .of.IDwa, Iowa City 52240 Gail Whitaker -V ,I; Madge Phillips-C Christine Grant -v ;I; *(402) 472-392 Margaret fox-C ,(31.9) 353-4354 University DNebraska at Omaha, P . O. Box 688, NE :68101 , f Connie Claussen-V ,I; 'University of Kansas, 6 Allen. Fieldbouse Lawrence, KA 66045 Richard Flynn-b Mrleit'Mawson:V; Wayne Obness-C; (402) 5542300 , Ext. 402 Mgrian Wishington-I' (913) 864:4938 University of North Dakota, West Gym , Grand Forks,ND 58201 Universityoi.minneiota,Duluth, 2400 Helen Smiley-V ,I; Linda Ochs-C Oakland Ave. ,,MN 55812 (701) 777-2719 : Mary Mullen-V ,I; Joann. Johnson-C (218) 726 -8278 University of Northern Iowa, Dept. of P .Efor Women, Cedar: Falls , IA 50613 University of Minnesota, 109 Cooke Elinor Crawford-V ,I; Hall, ,Minneapolic, MN 55455 Wilhelrnina D. McFee-b `Belmar Gunderson-V ,I; (319) 273-2757 Eloise Jaeger-C (612) 373-2253 University of South Dakota, New Armory 108, Vermillion, SD 57064 University of Missouri, 124 McKee Gym, Jeanene Jacobson-V; Columbia, MO 65201 Virginia Patri-C; Marilyn Markel-V ,C Carl Miller-I (314) 882-3825 (605) 677-5336

lib

-113- REGION 6, continued

Valley City State College, Valley City-, .REGI0N 7 ND 58072 Roger Ludwig-V; Adams State dollege,.Alamosa, CO 81102 1 Charlotte Qraichen-C Dorothy J.Orcutt-V,C; (701) 845-7237 Saridra A ModisettLI (303) 589-7403 . Wartburg College, Waverly, IA 50677 Susan Stueber-V ,I; a Arizona State University, 'WPE 109,Tempe Nancy Anderson-C AZ 85281 (319), 35,2-1200: Ext. 311 Dorothy F.Deach -V,).? (602) 9$51-3930 I yashburri University Of Topeka, 17,00 BrighamYoung University, 29Q Richards and College, Topeka, KS 66621 Bldg. ,Provo, UT 84662 Janet Nuirnan-1,I; LuMallace-V ,I; Phyllis Jacobson-C. He).en M.Hooker-7C ,(801) 37471211, Ext. 2188 (913) 235-5341, Ext, 328 , , + Cen Arizona College, Woodruff at ytrwe State College, Wayne, NE 68787 0 erfie Coolidge, AZ 85228 Max Lundstrom-V; Linda Laursen-V ,C,I Robt. Sutherland-C; Leroy Simpson-I (602) 73-4141 (402) 375,2200, Ext. 260 College of Santa Fe, Dept. of HPER, Santa Westrnar College, 1102 3rd Ave.,S.E., Fe, NM 87501 LeMars, IA 51031 Jan Thompson-V,I; Wanda Chittenderi-V ,I; Edward Lipton-C Milton Martin-C (505) 982-6601 4712) 546-7081, Ext. 256 Colorado College, Colorado Spring, CO Wichita State.,University, 1845 Fairmont, 80903 Wichita, KS 67208 Lois Handley-V; Betty Young-C; Natasha Fife-V ,I; Robert Hohner-C Gerald Clark-I - (316)' 689-3340 (303) 473-2233 William Penn College, Oskaloosa, IA Colorado State UniversitiffkW f Collins, 2577 CO 80521 Rcibert Spencer-V ,C,I Mary Alice Hill-V . (515) 673-8311, Ext. 279 (303) 491-400 ado-Womertiseot1trgerDenver-e0-- Joyce 0. Locks-V ,I; 80220 Susan J. Day-C Carmen Kehtel-V ,I; Harold Norton-C ..c, , (507) 457-2908 A (303) 394-6809 1 ?It 4, REGION7icontinued.

Dixie C011ege; .225 S . 700E ; St. , George, . New Mexico State University, Box 3-M UT 84770 Las Cruces , NM 88003 Arida Jane Jafen-Y ,C ,,Karbn Fery ,I; James Delamater-C (801) 6734,11, Ext 242 (05) 646-2215 + Eastern Arizona College, That +*Northeastern Junior College, Sterling AZ 85552 CO 89751 Mayble Bodine7V,C Sheila Worley-V (602) 428 -1133, Ext. (303) 522-6600, Ext. 61'54,

Fort Lewis College, Dept. of P Northern Arizona University, Box 15400, Durango, CO 81301 Flagstaff ; AZ 86001

. -Carol Seale-V J; Troy Bleds Joyce G6dde-V ,I; Hank Anderson -I

. (303) 247-7571 (602) 523-5353

+ GlendaleCommunity college, 6000 West + Phoenix College, 1202 WestThomas Rd., Olive Ave. Glendale, AZ 85301, Phoenix, AZ 85013 Nelda Knopp-V ,I; Mariam Austin -C . Dorothy Naples-V ,I; .Elma Weiss-C (602) 934-2211 1. 4 (602) 264-2492, 'Ext. 276 Idaho State University, 741 S . 7tht. , Pima Community College'; 2202 W . Anklam Pocatello, ID 83209 Rd.,Tucson, AZ 85709 Sandra Dee Noakes-V ,I; Maureen Murphy-V ,T Donna Hogge-C (602) 884-5709 X208) 236-3725 + Rickd College, Rexburg , ID 83440 + Mesa Community College, 1833 West Jo Anne Reeve-V ,C; Southern Ave .,Mesa AZ 85202 B.H.B Parkinson-C Kaye McDonald-V ,I; (208) 356-1347 Deborah Corder-C (602)033-1261, Ext. 289 + Scottsdale Community College, Pima and Chapparal Rd., Scottsdale, AZ 85252 itifetropolitan State College, #25 West Kathy Gillett-V Anne Repp-C 0 14th Ave. , Denver, CO 80204 947-5401, Ext. 264 Jane Kober-V ,I; Pat Johnson-C (303). 292-5190, Ext. 335 + Snow College, Ephraim , UT 84627 Ann Bricker-V ,C New Mexico Highlands University, t (801) 283 -46118 Ext. 224 Women's P .E. , Las Vega, NM 87701 Mary Topping-V ,I; Casey Martinez-C Southern Colorado State College, 2200 N. , (505) 425-75ll, Ext. 368 Bonforte Blvd. , Pueblo, CO 81001 Jessie Banks lV ,I; from Mthic-C (303) 549-2711 O

REGION. 7, continued

. Southern Utah State College, Cedar City, Weber State College, 3750 Harrison, UT tfir/o. Ogden, UT 84403 . Kathryn Bqg -V Joy Wood-V7, Carol Westmoreland-C; (801)"586-4411, Ext. 283 Dale Gardner-I' (801) 399-5941, Ext.,359 Univerbity of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 8572i

. , Mary P.Roby-V ,I; Donna M. Miller-C Western State College of Colorado, . (602) 884-2473- Cunnison, CO 81230 Thelma Murff-V ,I; Ilene Mthlin-C University, of Colorado, Recreation Center. (303) 943-2104

154, %oulder,,CO 80302 . Jane Wahl -V ,I; Wm, Appenzeller-C Yavapai Community College, 1100 E. (303) 492-6051 Sheldon, Prescott, AZ 86301 Marilyn Merritt-V,C University of Denver, University Park, (602) -44574300' Denver, CO 80210 Diane Wendt-V ,I; Marvin clein-C AFFILIATE MEMBERS (303) 753-2376 + Northwest Community. College, Powell, University. of New Mexico, 2846 Athletic WY 82435 Dept.,Alburquerque, NM 87131 Linda French-V Linda K: Estes-V;I; Paul McDavid-C (307) 754-5151, Ext. 69 0 (505) 277-4615 + Trinidad State Jr College, Trinidad University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, CO 81082 CO 80631 Patricia Mabry-V Rosemary Fri-V ,I; Betty Everett-C (303) 846-3534 (303) 351-3316 REGION 8 Univerdity of Utah, Salt Lake City, HPER N-254 UT 84112 + American River College, 4700 College'0 k Janet Thurgood-V ,I; Barbara West-C Dr.,,Sacramento, CA 95841 (801) 581-8171 Rebecca Rust-V ,I; Rosemary Donnelly-C University of Wyoming, 303 Half Acre (916) 484-8403 Gym, Laramie, WY 82070 Mary Ellen Cloninger-V ,I; Biola College, 13800 Biola Ave.,LaMirada, Donna Marburger-C CA 90639' (307) 766-3290 Dee Henry-17,C ,I (213) 941 -3224, Ext. 234 Utah State University, HPER USU 70, Logan UT 84322 Fern Gardner-V (801t7_5224100, Ext. 7224 REGION IL continued

Cabrillo College, 6500 Soquel Dr .Aptos, California State University ,. Hayward, CA 95003 Hayward,CA 94542 Jane Ward-V ° Alfred R . 'Mathews -.V , Joel Grose-C; (408) 475-6000, Ext.261, 4Wanda.Altch-I (415) 88473046 California Lutheran College, 60Olsen Rd., Tholisand Oaks,CA 91360 (.California Statt University, Long. peach Nena Amundson-V ,C, I 6101 East 7th St.,Long .Beach., CA, 90840 TO5) 492-2411 Ext. 381 France's Schaafsma-V ,I; Dorothy Deatherag&-C (213) 398-4049 California State Polytechnic University, 3801 West Temple Ave. , Pomona, CA 91768 California State University, Los Angeles, Judy Brame-V ,I; Don Warhurst-C 5151 State iUniversity Dr .,Los Angeles, (714) 598-4613 CA 90032 Jackie Hoyt-V,I; William Wilgus-C California StatePols/echnic University, (213) 224-3216, Ext. 3242 SanLuis Obispo, CA 93401 Darlene May-V ,I; Leo Teghtmexer-C California State University , Depth, of PE (805) 546.-4611 & Athletics, Northridge, CA -91324 - Elizabeth Ann S titt-V ,I; . California State College; Sanoma, 1801 Glenn Arnett -C E. Cotati Ave. , Rohnert Part,CA 94928 (213) 885-3207 Martha-Yates-V ,I; Robt. Sorani-C (707) 795-2481 . California State University, Sacramento, 6000 J St.,Sacramento, CA 95819 California State University, Chico1st Judith R . Holland:-V ,I; rand Normal Sts .,Chico, CA 95926 Barbara Bartee-C Joan Wallace-V ,I; Richard Marshall-C (916) 454-6348 (916) 345-6180 California State University, San Diego, Califoinia State University, Fresno, CA 5402 College Ave.,San Diego, CA 92115 -93710 - Joan Whitby-V ,I; Richard Wells-C Joanne Schroll-V ,I; (714) 386-5529 Pat L.Thomson-C (209) 487-2236 California State University, San Jose, 'CA 95192 California State University , Fullerton, Joyce Malone-V,I; Marie R. Liba-C 800 North Sate College Blvd. , Fullerton, (408) 277-3141 Ck,92634 Billie 'JMoore-V ,I; Eula Stovall-C (714) 870-2488

122 -117- REGION 8, continued

Chapman College, 333 N. Glassell, Orange, + Grossmont College, 8800 Grossmont CA 92666 College Dr.,El Cajon., CA 92020 Dr.Robert Pomery-V ,I; Ethel Calderwood-V.,I; Gay Cox -C. Williams-C (714) 465-1700, Ext. 201 (714) 633-8821 Humbodt State University, Dept. of HPE, + City College of San Francisco, 50 Phelan Arcata, CA 95521 Ave., San Francisco, CA 94112 Elizabeth Partain-V ,I; JoAnn Hahn-I; .Lene Johnso Louise Watson-C (415) 587-7272, Ext. (707) 826-4538

College of the Desert, 43-500 Monterey * LaVern tyollege, LaVerne, CA 917,50 Ave.,Palm Desert, CA 92260 Nancy Blickenstaff-C,I Lopise Schulz-V.,I; John Coefiek1-C (714) 593-3511, Ext. 215 (714) 346-8041 Long Beach City College, 4901 E.Carson, + College of Sat Mateo, 1700 West Hillsdale, Long Beach, CA 90808 San Mateo,' CA 94402 . Peggy Stoll-V; Arden Jervey-C; Jo IAgrallim-Y; Virginia - Burton -C; Betty Crilley-I Dolores Price-I . (213) 420-4379 (415) 574-6465 .0* + Los Angeles Harbor College, 1111 + College of the Siskirous800 College Avet., Figueroa Pl.,Wilmington, CA 90266 Weed, .CA 96094 Josephine A.Chapman-V ,I; Barbara Faso-V ,C ,I Pat Binding-C (916) 938-4463, Ext. 44 (213) 835-0161, Ext. 311

+ beAnza College, 21250 Stevens Creek° + Los Angeles Pierce College, 6201 Blvd.,Cupertino, CA 95014 Winnetka, Woodland Hills, CA 91364 Sharon Chatman-V ,I; Henny Shepard-V ,I; Jean Bardeen-C Chuck Crampton-C (213) 347-0551, Ext. 351 (408) 257-5550 +Los Angeles Valley College, 5800 Fulton, Fullerton College,. 321 E E. Chapman Ave. , Van Nuys,CA 91401 Fullerton, CA 926 4 Karlyne Tan-V ,I; Florence Engli V Roberta Mulkey-C 871-8000-, t. 78 (213) 781-1200, Ext.' 278

+ Golden WestCollege, 15744 Golden West + Mount San Antonio College, 1100 North St.,Huntington Beach, CA 92647 Grand Ave., Walnut, CA 91789 _ Bev Barck-C; Fred Owens-I Linda Garrison-V ,I; (714) 892-7711 M. Elizabeth Green-C (213) 339-7331, Ext. 361

( . 123

,k> -118- REGION IL continued Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road, + San Bernadino Valley College, 701 Los Angeles, CA 90041 South Mt, Vernon Ave. , San Bernadino, Ruth Berkey-V,C ,; Grant Dunlap-I CA 92403 (213) 259 -260.8 Lorraine Pszczola-V ,C (714) 885-0231 + Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Rd . , COSta IVIesa,'CA 92626 San Diego City College, 1425 Russ Blvd.

4 Susan Brown-V ,C,I San:Diego, CA 92101 55.6-5766 Betty Hock-V ,C,I (714) 328-1181, Ext. 245 + Palomar College, Mission AVenue, San Marcos, CA 92069 + San Di ,ego Mesa College, Mesa College Ann Flaugen-V; Mildred Ayers,C ,I; Dr. ,San Diego., CA 9211 Mack Wiebe-I Jane Domisarcik-V,I;' (714) 744-1150, Ext. 329 Shirley Hayes-C (714) 279-2300, Ext. 286 + Pasadena City College, 1570 East Colorado Blvd% , Pasadena, CA 91106 San Diego State University, 5402 ToAnn Zwanziger-V ,I; College Ave. , P .E . Dept. , San Diego, Suzanne Macauley-C CA 92115 (213) 795-7218 Joan Whithy-V ,I; Richard Wells -C (714) 286-5529 Pomona College? Pendleton Physical Education Ctr , Claremont, CA 91711 San Francisco State University, San Nancy Breftenstein-V ,I; Francisco, CA Anne Buges-C Gooch Foster-V ,I; Eula Wets-C (714) 626-8511, Ext. 3628 (415) 469-1579

+*Rio Hondo Collge, i3600 Workman Mill + San Jose City College, 2100 Moorpark Rd.,Whittier , CA 90608, Ave.', San Jose, CA 96114 Louise Van Dommelen-V , I Evonne Davenport-V; (213) 692-0921 Patrick Douherty-I; Robert Berry-I 298-2181, Ext. 280 + Riverside City College; 4800 Magnolia Ave., Riverside, CA 92506 San Jose State University, Dept. of P .E . Patricia Peters-V: Mark Johnson-I for Wom,en, San Jose, CA 95192 (714) 684-3240, Ext. 261 Joyce Malone-V ,I; Marie Liba-C (408) 277-3141 + Sacramento City College, X835 Freeport Blvd.,Sacramento, CA 958227 + Santa Ana College, Santa Ana, CA92706 Rena Barsanti-V ,C Nancy Warren-V ,I; Dave Valentine-C (916) 449-7391 (710'835-3000, Ext. 334

124 -119- REGION 8, continued

+ Santa Monica College, 1815 Pearl Street, Universitir of California-Los Angeles, Santa Monica, CA 90405 Dept. of Woman's Intercollegiate Kathy Olson-V ,I; Anna Richards-C Sports,405 Hilgard Ave., Murhhy 2241, (213) 392-4911, Ext. 247 L .A.,CA 90024 Norman Miller-V,I + Santa Rosa Junior College, 1501 Mendocino (213) 825-3736 Ave., Santa Rosa; CA 85401 Caren Franci-V ,I; Pat Ryan-C University of California, P.0. Box Henry Cooper-I 112, Riverside, CA 92502 (707) 542-0 .Sue Gozansky-V ,I; Donald Edwards-C +*Shasta Community College, Old Oregon (714) 787-5439 Trail, Redding, CA 96001 Lynn Giovannoni-V ,C University of California at San Die4o, (916) 241-3523, Eict. 352 P. 0. Box 109, LaJolla, CA 92037 Judith Sweet-V ,I; Ted Forbes-C Stanford University, Women's Gymnasuim, -,(714) 452-4032 Stanford, CA 94305 Pamela L. Strathairn-V ,C,I University of California, Santa (415) 49704895 Barbara, Dept. of Athletics and Leisure, Robertson Gym, 1015, Santa University of California Berke ly, 200 Barbara, CA 93106 Hearst Sym, Berkeley,A 94720 Bobbi Parrish-V ,C Barbara Hoepner-V ,I; . (805) 961-2254 Mary Lou Norrie-C (415) 642-3 88 University of Hawaii, 1337 LoWer. Campus Rd. ,Honolulu, HI 96822 University of Califora, Davis , 264 Donnis Thompson-V ,I; Hickey Gym, Davis,A 95626 Edward Chui-C Hubert Heitman-V; E. Dean Ryan-C; 1808) 948-7780 Joe Singleton-I (916) 752-0511 University of Nevada-Las Vegas, Las Ve,gas, NV 89154 University of California-Irvine, P.E. Barbara Quinn-V Crawford Ilan., Irvin, CA 092664 (702) 739-3483 Linda Dempsay-V; Raymond Thornton-C University of Nevada, Reno, NV 89507 (714) 833-6932 Luella J.Lilly-V,I (702) 784-4041

126 -120- REGION 8, continued

University of the Pacific, Stockton, CA East Los Angeles College, 5357 E. 95211 pr9oklyn Ave.,Los Angeles ,.CA Doris Meyer-V,I; Cedric Dempsey-C,- ACti2 (209) 946- 2472 Mary Farnell-V ,I; Betty Reives-C (213) 263-7261 University of Santa Clara, Santa Clara, CA 95053 Golden Valley Intercollegiate Leave Marygrace Colby-V ,C,I for Community College Women (408) 984-4078 Rena Barnsati-President Sacremento City Coilege,3835 University of Southern California, Freeport Blvd.,Sacremento, CA Heritage Hall, University Park, Los 95822 Angeles, CA 90007 (916) 449-7391 Barbara Hedges-V James Dennis-C (213) 746-2730 Northn California Intercollegiate Confence, University of.Nevada, + Ventura Community College, 4667 Reno, NV 89507 Telegraph Rd. ,Ventura, CA 93003 Luella Lilly- President Norma M. Vedvik-V; Pat Raguse-C (805) 642-3211, Ext: 303 SanDiego Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Association + West Valley CoMmunity College; 14000 Beverly Smith-President Fruitvale, Saratoga, CA 95070 Women's P .E'. Dept.,San Diego Claudine Simpson-V; Wayne Clay -C; State University, San Diego CA Larry Jennings-I (714) 286-6821 (408) 867-2200, Ext. 421 Southern California Community College, * Westmont College, 955 LaP,az Road , 'Intercollegiate Athletic Association Santa Barbara, CA 93108 Jody Chapman Alice Henry-V ,I; Margaret Lovik-C L.A.Harbor College, 1111 (8051 969 - 5051,, Ext. 294 t, Figueroa Pl.,Wilmington, CA 90744 Whittier College, Whittier, CA 90608 Nettie Morrison-V ,C ,; David Jacobs-I Southern California Women's Inter- (213) 693-0771, Ext. 277 Collegiate Athletic Confernece Joan Whitby-President AFFILIATE MEISERS San Diego State University, P .E Dept., San Diego,CA 92115 + Compton Community College, 1111 E (714) 286-5529 Artesia Blvd .,Compton, CA 90221 Louella Laetweiter-V,I

-121- REGION 9

+ Blue Mountain Commuhity College, Box Eastern Oregon State College, La Grande, 100, Pefide 1ton, OR 97801 OR 97850 Bernice Bigham-V; Jerry Mosby-C jean Neely:-V ,I; Ferry Ball-C (503) 963-2171

Boise State College, Women's P.E.Dept., Eastern Washington State College, 1910 College Blvd., Boise, ID 83725 HPERA, Cheney, WA 99004 Connie,Thorngren-V,I; Piggy Gazette-V ,C,I Gene CooperC -C $ (509) 359-7960 (208) 385-1951 +Flathead Valley Community College, + Central Oregon Community College, Box 1174, Kalispell, MT 59901 College Way, Bend, OR 97701 Bill McClaren-V; Neil H. Eliaso-C,I Lynelle Thomas-V; Sydnet Thomas -C (406) 752-3411 385-6112, Ext. 216 Gonzag Gonzaga University, Spikan, WA Central Washington State College, Dept. 99202 P.E., Ellensburg, WA 98926 Marjorie J. Anderson-,-V,C,I Jay I3oyungs-V,I; Betty Hileman-C (509) 328-4220, Ext. 382 (509) 963-2151 Lane Community College, Box I-E, + Clackamus Community College, 19600 Eugene, 019F401 S.Molalla Ave.,Oregon City, OR 97045 Delpya Daggett-V; Gladys_Micliael.-3L,C4 Chas. Hudson-I Ripherd Newell-C;

+ Clark College, 1800 E.McLaughlin Blvd., (503) 747-4501 Vancouver, WA Yonne Fairman-V ,C Lewis & Clark College, Portland, I 694-6521 6 OR97219, Virginia Neal-V ,I; Del Smith-C College of Great Falls,1301 20th St.,P .E. (503) 244-6161, Ext. 470 Dept.,Great Falls, MT 59405 Enz. Furdell-V; Cathy Cullum-C + Mount Ho Community College, 2600 406) 761-8210, Ext. 281 S.E.Sta k, Grasham, IR 97030 Do is Harris-V ,I; Susan Vitums-C Eastern Montana 'College, Billings,MT (503) 666-*1561, Ext. 356 59101 Frank Spechalske-V ,I; Montana State University, Bozeman, Harold Alterowity-C° MT 59715 , (406) 657-2369 Peggy Ekias-V,I (406) 994-4221 REGION a, continued North Idaho College, 100 W . Garden, Southern Oregon College, 1250 Sisiyou Coeur d'Alene, I0 83814 Blvd. ,Ashland, OR 97520 Maralee Foss-V Marian Forsythe-V ,I; (208) 667-7422, Ext. 221 .B . Merriman-C (503) 482-6236 Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, OR 0361 Spokane Falls Community College, Jackie Rice-V ,C 3401 Ft. George Wroght Drive, Spokane (503) 838-1220, Ext. 252 WA 99204 Mary Jo Tracy-V ,C: Jack Bafus-I Oregon State University , Women's Bldg. , (509) 456-2998' Corvallus, OR 97331 Patricia Ingram-V ,I; University of Alaska-Anchorage, Charlotte Lambert-C 2651 Providence, Anchorage, AK (503) 754-3015 99504 Lyla Richads-V; Louis Whitmore-I Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, (907) 272-5522- Ext. 144 WA 98447 Sara Officer-V ,I; David M . Olson-C University of Alaska, Patty Bdlg, (206) 531-6900, Ext. 266 Fairbanks, AK 99701 Charles Ray-V; John Gilmore-C Pacific University, Forest Grove, (907) 479-7205 OR 97116 Jean Horner-V ,Cy I University of Idaho, Moscow, ID 83843 (503) 357 -6151, Ext. 240 Kathy Clark -V ,I;Edith Betts-C (208) 885-7921 Portland State University, HPE , P . 0. Bbx 507, Portland, OR 97207 University of Montaria, Missoula, MT Oma Blankenship-V ,I; 59801 Margaret Dobson-C Jules Karlif-V; (503) 229-4689 Walter C.EcIlwank-C; Cynthia Lese -I Seattle Pacific College, Seattle, WA 98119 (406) 243-4211 Wesley Lingren-V; Ken Froeman-C (206) 281-2081 University of Oregon, Gre naer Annex, Eugene, OR 97405 Seattle University, Seattle': WA 98122 Becky Sisley-V ,I; Reba Y. Lucey-V ,C,I Vernon Sprague-C (206) 626-5616 (503) 686-338 REGION 9, continued

University of Washington,Dept. of Sports Program GC-20, Seattle, WA 98195 Bonnie I. Purdy-/I! Catherine Green-I (206) 543-2210

Washington State University, Smith Gym, Pullman, WA 99163 Joanne Washburn-V ,I; Carol Gordon-C (509) 335-5027

Western Washington State College,516 High St., Bellingham, WA 98225 Evelyn Ames-V ,I; Margaret H. Aitken-C (206) 676-3105

Whitman College, Walla. Wall TA 99362 Scottye Lewis-V (509) 529-5100, Ext. 331

Whitworth'College, Spokane, WA99218 Jean Afiderson-V; A. Ross. Cutter, Jr . ,-C; Berge Borrevik-I (509) 489-3550, Ext. 301

1.0 Willamette University, Salem, OR97301ri Fran Howard-V,I (503) 370-6422

129 -124- SPORT LISTING - Listing of sports in which intercollegiate programs and fizi ancial aid for women are offered. Regions 1-9 , Alphabetical listing of colleges and universities within, regions

Refer To Previo s Section For Addresses

Key: X Intercollegiate Program nancial Aid (Asterick by school indicates financial aid in all programs offered; asterick by sport indicates financial aid in that sport.)

Note: Financial aid is a new area for AIAW colleges and universities.This is only a partial listing.Schools not indicated as giving financial aid may Jae doing so.

-4,

13U -125- cn

REGION 1-A . . . Alfred University . x . . . American Int'l.Coll. . x / x Bates Coll. xx, xx x_ x x x 0 t. Berkshire . Comm. Coll.* x x xx x xx, x Boston IS , St.Coll. x x x x x . x , Boston . University x x x x ,-- -- , . Bridgewater i St.Coll. . ,..x x xx x xx x . . , ,, Bronx . Oomm.Coll. xx x x xxxx Brpoklyn Doll. x xx x X xxx X X xx brown ° University N4)- x xxx xx xxxxxxx

Oanisus , :oll. X xI . X

'3ape Cod - --',Omm.Coll.* x x :::entral Conn. 3t.Co11. x x x amity Coll. . e A N.Y. x x , x, x. xxx

-126- 1 3 El=Oi rga) M M 0 CM . 0 0 Of . 11d . - 0 0 Region 1-A 0 a 94,l'alay< CO al= g. 061 et) -= 0:41 M 0R 0 td g s 5-1= a-I 0 0 Psto = 0 - Continued 0 = a . 6 mb -2 ' c . . a Archery x x x BasketballBadminton CrewBowling\ - x x x X X x. x x x GolfFieldFencing Hockey ts3 I C4:1.I..0* LacrosseGymnastics x SkiingRifleryRiding X SoftballSoccer x x X x SquashTennis.Swimming & Diving Qx X X .x TrackVolleyball & Field 4C4 0 U) 0 i'0 -S4 U r1 Clk xi. co = . 01 tn 8 co co o 0 ta-- o Z to co a) CD 01 -.94 V 4 -.54 o ti t:P co to o 4E.h4 0 15 .-.9 0 3 co o To' 0 C.) 0.) 0 'ICA M E 2 o '4 co .. co 4:71 14 0 g 0 4 04 DI al 0 a.. i-Ls. 80 .4 cg' va cn

Manhattan Comm .Coll * x x x - x x

Manhattan-' vine Coll. x _ x x x x

Mass .Inst. of Tech. x x x,x x xx x x x x

Medgar Evers Coll. , . x

Monroe Cd'omm.Coll. . x x x x - I Nassau . Comm .Coll. x x x x x . x x ,, Niagara . University x x - . N.Y.City Comm .Coll.* x x x

Northeastern - 0. University x xx.xx x x x x,

Queens . . Coll. x x x x x x x

Queens- borough Comm .Coll.* x x x x x .. x x x

RaIQliffe Coll. x xx x x x x xx ic- xx . . R.I.Coll. x x , x .

13 -128- a)

40 6 (a CA . a z O 01 +..o4 =I w r9 a) CA CA (a CD tg E U) 0...9t a) Iv S a) &.. 0 o ..4 0 0 8 .114.4 tr3 as O =4 alPI Ca 0 04 (.7 CI ,-3 g g co covii C/3 CO CO E-1 \...

Rockland , Comm.Coll.* x x x x x x

r N St. John Fisher Coll. x x x * * St. John's .. * * University x x xx

St. Lawrence , University x x x x , Salem St.Coll. x x x x x . , . Skidmore . Coll'. x x x-

.. Southeas- . . tern Mass. University x x x x x x-. )

Southern - Conn.St. ------\,_ xx x ) College x x x x _ . Spring- field Coll. x x x x, x x

SUC at Brockport x x x x xx x )c x x

SUC at x : Buffalo ,:. x x x x x

SUC at , x x'x x Cortland " x x x x x ,,,

SUC at , , Farming- dale* x x x x xx 134 -129- . x , x x x ,, x x x x ,, y xx x . x x xx x x ,x - x xx . x . x 2 a U) caua x , x x x x a) a u A8 naua . . ..9c7).iaw uv ...4 a x u) 0 0 El &0 0 x x x x x 13 >4 a) .54 1 x . u o tr) v 8cp 514 r+4 x x x , x x x x x i. x . , x . - 0) :: lit c441o 0CCI xx x , x.x .. x x x x x x - x x x , x x --d . - . / * at at at at at at at at . :Coll.* Co. of of I SUC Fredonia SUC Aneonta SUC Oswego 3UC Potsdam 3UNY lk.lbany 3UllY 3inghamton 3UNY Buffalo ;UNY ;toriy- )rook Staten sland ;ornm luffolk ;omm.Coll. Syracuse University rniv. Iridgeport rniv. !onn. v3 p., 1 o * wDs m m 0'0 1- 40 0 p" 0- mEA xc;-. E Z rs,< .ccoas < pI, ,.,§...tr "r11 .1c 4 0 Pia ciI-es eC 0"1a I-es 0 < 10=5 0.1"IC a CO01 0 ' 4re, ContinuedRegion 1-A g . 08 o5 5: 0ain " 0s Mm.atq 14 M 2, 0 OP et 0= . S I X X 5ii S Archery X X X X , X x X X x x, xX BadmintonBasketball x* X CrewBowling X X X XG x* X .. X ° X MeldFericingGolf Hockey X 1. X * 4 X" RidingRifleryLacrosseGymnastics O SkiingSoccer ft 1) all X X X X Squash >4X x X X X X X x x* TennisSwimming & Diving X x X X X X x x* k., -. X X VolleyballTrack & Field " ' A

ota 3:1 a) fa co , 1.. 4 U) a) a) ...., .... .4 O 0 1. a) a) Allr.,s.-- s 0 1. 0 a) 0 0 0 e u c) P. 0 Ai 0 1- a) 0 .514 5 g8 o tr '4. Ca 04. 0 44 O 1-1 g g cn 0 cn Cl) .Ea

Wm.Smith ° . Coll. x x x x x

Worchester . , , - St. Coll. x x x . x x x x

Yale Univ. x x xx x x x x x x . . Re. ion. 1-B

Ametlican University x x x x t x

Bergen , . Comm .Coll.* x x x x y Blooms, urg St. Cott: x x xx Bucknell . University x x x , Carnegie -. Mellon Univ. xx xx x x x x . Cheyney i * St. COIL x x x

. Clarion _ St.Coll. x x- x x_ x Drexel J . . University xx x x ., x x x

E. Strouds- . burg St. x x x_ x x x x x x x Edinboro St .Qoll x x x x -,,,

-132- tr

ca tr ta Tin° 4)40 .0 0 0 c I. (nE .s4 $... .;-..- 0 44 0 e u 1tii4 0 o >, Ki .ii 8 ig o co C/) c24° A C.) 44 LI (3 I-4 c4 M VI co co HE-I>

. _ Federal City . . Coll. x

Franklin & Marshall . Coll. xx .xxxx xxx

Frostburg x . St. Coll. x x xx xx _ 0 Geo. Wash- * . . C ington U. xx x xx , x x

Georgetown University x x x x xxx . . Gettysburg College x x x xx , Glassboro . St. Coll. x x xx x 5c x

Irtimacu- . latiColl. x x -- xx x Indiana U.of Pa. x xx x x

5 Kean Coll. of N.J. x xx x x

LaSalle Coll. x x xxxx

Lehigh . University x x x xx x

Lock Haven St. Coll.* x . x xx x IT3E -133- a.-0 CO a) ./4?m 03 co

Villanova ktp, University x x

West Chest-1 er St. Coll. x

Western Md.Coll. x

William ,c2 Paterson Coll. x x x X x York Coll. of Penn. x

Region 2 -S

College*

Appalach- ian St. Coll. x X x x x X x d Austin Peay St. Univ. X xx X x'x x Averett College x x x x Baptist Coll. at Charleston x

Benedict Coll.. xx x Berea College x x t41 -136- a

4).

ft Qs :51a) 0 . = . 001 CZ NI1g=, 2 .0 ca 4 o = t' "d .4 .54 01 0 0 tb = a) 2 V .0 8Ag 0 . 4 . al = p U 13 to a) i = 0 :71, 3 151 Cr s.4 0 0 0 S.4 (vi of en co co co co El E-0 > P41..) Kt , Ix) cci P .

Brevaicl College* aridge- water Coll. x x

Campbell College sx

Catawba Coll. x X Centre Coll. X xx * Coastal .1 1Carolina X x X Coker Coll. x x x CV' Coll. of Charleston X Coll. of x-X Wm.& Mary x x X x x x

Columbia X xx College ( DukeTniv. X x x X xxx. Eastern Ky. Univ. x x X x x E. Carolina University x x x x X x x Eastern

Mennonite (.3 College x X 142 2 -137- cv .stn 0 , e 1)4 -810 4 w0 4L) r4

East Tenn. St. Univ. xxx xx x . . 1 xxx Elora Coll. x . x x

Erskine . Coll. x x Ferrum \: . . Coll. x xx i xx a

Francis \ , Marion Coll, x x x Furman Coll. x xxx i xx . George- . . . town Coll. x x , Guilford . College x x , x x Hign Point

College x x . x x

Hollins . . College x xxx ,x x x Ky. St. i Univ. x xx

. _ _ Lambuth , College x _ .,N. x x

Lander .. College x x x Longwood Collette x x xxxxx xx x

14 !.3

-138- I ci'b exi ca e) c.) a) 5 ca tu e in .0 3 01 OW $.4 CD tl a) '4 e m o . 0 u :2 'g VI 5 0 0 0 o rti e s U 0 $4 4) . e0 Iii, 4 8g 0. a) )4 i g CLI as C.) r).4 0 C..1 )-1 C4 r4 co co co co cn EA EA

Lynchburg . x x x xx x , x x x College %

Madison College x x xx x x x x x x x x . liars Hill m . , x x College / 4 , , -r- . e.S 7 1 r 4) .. 0 Mary , Baldwin . ..e College x x x P a x x A , . , Mary Wash- .. ington Coil. x x x x x x

Memphis St. Univ. xx x qt3, x x x x XII Meredith r College x x . xx N

Middle Tenn. U. x x x , x )1

Milligan ,,- , ,) College x x x x )

Morehead St. Univ. x x x Murray St. Univ. x x x )

Norfolk St. Coll. x tf Northern Ky. St. . * * ttelleaa x 144

-139- - tT A 0 0

Old Domin- * * * ion Univ. , x , x xx Peace College* x - x , Queens College x xx x Radford Co ligge x x x Randolph- Macon Wo- men's Coll.x x xxx x xx .

Roanoke . College x xx x xx

4 I St. Andrews L , Presb Coll. x x S.Carolina St. Coll. x . x Spalding College x Sullins /

College* x . x) xx , . Sweet Briar*

College xx x x 1 xxx v x x

Tenn .Tech. University xxx. x x

Union . . University , xx x x

14 I) -140- 0 5 f A ca Co o o) V 4) ..9 2 ol A 0 Ul a) . A 0 o 0 Si /44) 10 4e .s4 s.4 C.) ni c.) .0 to a) Pa 4 s s.4 ' 0 $.4 4Q) 0 53 .q 4 ..... 8 o co, a) c4 RC ra 'G4 al c) 0 CD 6-1 c4 r=4 cia cia C/3 CO CO E-I

University t of Ky. x ) , xxxx x xxxx University of Louis- * * r . vilIe x x x x x

University of N. C. Chapel Hill x xxxx , xx e University of N. C. Greensboro x xx . j xx x University of N. C. Wilmington x x q x x .

University - of S. C. x x x xx x

. , University . of Tenn. . Chattanooga x . x x

University . of Tenn. . Knoxville x x xxxx . , . University - of Tenn. Martin xx _ (- x 41 University . of Virgina x , . xx 1 Va. Common- * wealth Univ. x x. x x x 4

1 4 G -141- 0.. c)A4 n '-i, 01 o sr, M to 2 cn 01 P'i 01 1-1 4 0 ,. ..-i g o r.. ID cn .s4 ., s u a s. 0 "tial U a) c .9 u 2 e o $4 0 icl :51 pa ; 0 0' Rt ga co 0 44 .644 0'0 *4 C4 o CO Co C/3 E-4

Virginia Polytechnic Inst.U. . x x x x x x x xx

Virginia d St. Coll. x x x x Voorhees College x x x x

Wake

1 Forest U. x x x x . x J r Western

Carolina . University x x p x x ../ *I Western . . Ky. Univ. x x x x x

Westhamp- , ton Coll. x x x x x x

. Winthrop College- x o x x x x x x

Region 3 .

Albany St. Coll. x x xx

Athens * * * College x x xx x x x x

Auburn University x x x x x x . , Berry Coll. x x x

-142- o

4 .0..., >, 0 0 443 O G3 71 .34 0 01 44 (.3 1:1 0 bt Di 0 CA .5s = ta CD Cn ,.. 4 . V) = 0 t. = a) i4g 14 c.) A o = 71) E U o1 o c to 0 0 I 0 > ft) 4 O o tr3 or 0 "4 o al co 0tk tk 0 0 6-3 c:4 to to CD C/3 CO (-4 (-4 >

* * Brenau . College . - x x Brevard Comm .Coll. x . x x xx ... . Broward Comm .Coll. North* x x x xx x , Broward Comm .Coll. x Central x x , x x x

Calhoun St. va x , x x x x Comm .Coll. ,. , Columbus College x , x x

Delta St. University xx . . Eckerd College xx x x x Flagler College x x x x x

c) Florida . Int'l. Univ. x x x Florida St. Univ. xx x x xxxx

Florida , Tech. U. . x x x Ft. Valley St. Coll. x xx . . Georgia Coll. x x x x x -143- 146 (1) - :53,1 - F144 Qs 43 >t g 140 E-0 ' x x x . x 4 x * x * x x e 0 =0 CD Ei x x - x xx x x * x * x x 0, 0 /....1 01 -.54 CO xx x , ., x x , 0 4r#4___ 3 crc°n rn '1' r e ,, , x x * x , * x x 1 ".o) e 0 =P. 8 cf)co . ) >a $.4 I ., . .. e ca In01 Oc .. 5O?a to 14g14 , . to Vai x x . x -144- 149 V g - * x on ..9 o = .4) 44 x trs 3 e j,. 0 = a) g. .14 3 o PI . , x. ( x ' rq x . x x x x x x * x * x x e . x - x .* . Coll,* Coll. Coll.* Jr. River Coll . Coll.* Jr U. Coll.* .Coll. .Coll. Coll. co g oCD M Georgia So. Hillsborough Comm. Hinds College* Indian Colton Itawamba Jr. Jacksonville University Jefferson St.Jr. College* Manatee College* Mercer Meridian Tr. Miami-bade Comm. Miami-Dade Comm North* Miami-Dade Comm South* Miss. U) c.) V e 0 tr, or a 0 u) 0 0 s. 0 (3 0 ts 0 s. ..- 0 0 c.) la c.) c.) P.4 2 1... 0 . (0 :51 4 0 0o0 V m m (..) 44 0 ,-3 cx cx cn ria cn ci)

Miss. Gulf Coast Jr. College* Miss. St. University * Miss. Univ. * * * For Women x x x

-N. Georgia College

Palm Beach Jr. College* x

Pensacola Jr. Coll.* * Rollins 1* College x X x

Saint Leo College x x X St. Peters- burg Jr. * * College * X x Shorter * College x X S. Southwest .4:30111 Miss . Jr . College * X

Stetson University x x X x x

15 11 -145- 0 fir- 1-h < . . - so- E. < ContinuedRegion 3' 8 . oe-h, 01 o o<0 a oP.4 0 ff 5. 0 gapr4 0 M,71% lati, x xx x x x * ArcheryBasketballBadminton x FencingCrewBowling GolfGymnasticsField Hockey x * x * RifleryRidingLadrosse SoftballSoccerSkiing Se x * x * SwimmingSquash & Diving 2 x x x* x* x* x TrackTennis & Field x>4 * * x Volleyball a) co .h4 (41 al o a) t71 0 t' co ...s.P. cZ (o co tn t71 s.4 4 a) 4-1 00 ti a) .h4 s.4 ...9 0 o a) co 0 . o too 10 i.4 a) a) 1 0 O..,2 VI" r:1 . o 0 0. a) Ca Ca 0 , 44 ill t.1 CD 6-1 rz .

Region 4 h ,

Amarillo , College* x x

Arkansas f Polytech. , College x x

Baylor . University x x x x x x x . , . Central St. , Universityniversity x x x x x' , x x

E.Texas St. Univ. x x , x x x Hardin- Simmons x x . - x x University . . . Henderson St. Coll. r x x' x x

Houston * . pail). U. / x . / , . Hpward * * College* . x x ,,,. . Lamar * * * University x x x x x x x.xx

Louisiana * * * * St. Univ. x x x x xx

Louisana , Tech. U.. x x .c, x

-147- 1:1 a) NNN o 0 - 1 a1,5 a C/3

Midland *. * * . College* x . xx

Midwestern t 4.., xx x University xx xx o .

Newcomb _ Coll. of . \ Tulane U. xx x xx x ry Nicholls St. Univ. x - o x x N. Texas St. Univ. xx x x xxx . . Northeast i Louisiana U. , x x x

Northeastern. Ok.St.Univ. xx x. x x x x I Northwestern * , * Ok.St.Univ. x x xx Northwestern . 'St. Univ. xx xx x

Oklahoma - St 'e Univ xx xxtx xx xx

Oklahoma University x x x x xxxx TA

. Panola jr. . College * x

Philips * t Univ. x x , 1 x x x,

153 -148- 0t13i.

a) U3 .34 U

tn tn 01 GO a O C = 111 to to a) - 4 tl X a) 78 o 1.4 cp >. pi 4 cci cc 0 rk it: 0 0 a g g u. -.

Prairie View A&M Univ. x .- x

Rice Univ. x 4 x . x, x xx

Sam Houston . --x xx St. Univ. -- x x x x x x x Southeastern La. Univ. x x x

,Southern x x x Meth. Univ. x . 0 Southern . xx o x x x x St. Coll. xx x x , Southwest Tx. St .0 . . x x x xx x , . , Stephen F . sas Austin St. University x xx x x Tarleton St. Univ. x x x

Temple Jr. . College * x x - x x x

Texas A&I i University x x xxx

Texas A&M / University x x x x xx x" xx xx ,. Texas Christian U.x x x x x x xx x Texas Luth. . Coll. x x x

-149- 0 V 510 7, ca (i) 31., O ty. 4. Is 0) f0 to CA CA II 0 ca a O ca to 'i-t, to $. (i) -9 O 0 4 "d ..S4 >1 .54 ...., a) 0 a) 0) 0 a2 A 0 E1.40 -0 5.E.1 9, 0 to k.. $.4 0 >, fa g3 on C0CI U rm 0 0

Texas * * * Tech. U. x x x x i x x x x Texas Wes- leyan Coll. x x x x x

Texas Wo- men's U. x x x x x x x x xx U. of Ark. rayetv'l. x x x x xx x . _

U. of Ark. * . * * * * Latl.Rock x x x x x x , U.of Ark. Monticello x .

Univ. of .t , Houston xx x xx x x

Univ .of Science &' * Arts of Ok. x x x x Univ. of Southwes- term La. x x x

U. of Tex. * * * * . at Arlington xx x o x xx x x I. .. U. of Tex. * * * * * * at Austin x xx ,- xx x x Univ. of * * Tulsa x x x x x

Wayland * Bap .Coll. x x x

-150- 001 E ..,.. 0 4.3 O m 0to 0 Ti R ol ot 0 x til .r d ul ... 0 2 q "4 0 ...,v .5, 0 0 0 a o 00,cl e z O $4 0 , CO E-I co CO CO 1/) G4 0 44 w 0 a a

* West Texas , . x x xx St.-Univ. xx x .x r ,,, . Region 5 . , x x Albion Coll. x x x

A . Ashland x x . Coll. i x _

Baldwin-. . Wallace 4, . x xx x College x x . ,.

Ball St. . xx Unit/. xx . x , x Barat Coll. x aS

Bethany , ...... x i, x College . x x 7tlx Bowling xxxx Green St. U. xx xxxxx

, x Butler Univ. . x lc x x x x Calvin Coll. x x .

. g . Central x" xx x Mich .Uniii . x -x'xx

. .

..Capital x xx )4 University xx x

q Carthage x xxx. )+ College x x

/. Cedarville ... x ) rill 10 rTA X X .. g , li a) (40 Z1) 01 a) o 4 10 :94 0 Z >1 14 t .94 a) 4 5 a ra o 1.4 a.) 414' O 5 .S4 0 -0 a' PI 0 44 44 80>' 0 co to co co CO . g Chicago St. University x r" x x x xx Cleveland St. Univ. x x x Coll. of DuPage * x x x - x x x x Coll. of Mount St. Joseph x xx xx x Coll. of Wocip ter x x x x x x

Danville ._ . Jr ,Coll. x x x x

Delta Coll. x x . x

DePaul U. x x x x . . E. Illinois University x x xx x x , x x x x x Eastern Aich. Univ .* x x x x x x xx x Fairmont 3t. Coll. x x x x x x .., Ferris St. , 3ollege x x x x x x x 3eo. Will- . ams Coll. x x x x x 3oshen 3ollege zfi. x x x x

-152- x * x x x x * 4 x x X x x x X x x x x x xx ** x xx x'x xx x X x .0 ill 41:1 0 rn .. t 14 a) 44- cnco x . * x x x x * x x° x ,, x 01 0 - - tril IX , . .- .. a) . in CA c f.4 X14 N 0 11 t 0 E (.1 . x *S:oi x x x x X -153- I *x x 1 x * x a 1 gi4 x. x / x x x x x x 0 Ti x / / I' CA . / t 0 x 0 A% XI0 4 4. ori LAPI x * x x x x x,x * x x x x x x x g A 14 a) 1-1 4t . x Coll.* Coll. St. .0011* *.Coll * Forest * Rap- ve- Coll. Central * State St. Jr.. St. Kishwaukee Grand ids Grand ley Greenville College Hiram Ill. College M. University Indiana University Indiana University Jackson COMM Kellogg Comm Kent University Kenyon College College Lake College st' a) ta .s4 o o o V a) 13) tn w g X A ta -9 s g 41g 0 0 ad c.) 1, a) :IR ., 13 a) g a) e O P4 0 2 0 1-0 0 >1 itl :94 Kt Ca cl/ bl ' 8 0 a) a (X) 0 44 r.744 80,4 g rn fil co co

Lorain Ct. Comm .Coll.* x x x Marshall University x x x x x x

Miami Univ. x x x x Michigan St. Univ. x xx x xit xx x x Mt. Union V- College x x x x Muskingum College x x x xx x Muskegon 1 . Comm .Coll .* x x x x

N. Central . Colldge x x x - Northeastern . . . Ill. Univ. x x x x Northern III. Univ. x x x x x x x x xx Northern Mich. Univ. x x x Northwestern University x ,- x xx x x x x x

Oakland, . * University x xx x Oberlin College x xx xxxx 1 -154- U) U

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Ohio North- ern Univ. x x x x . ,

Ohio St. , University x x x x x x x x x x

Ohio * * * * * * * * University x x x x x' x x x x

Ohio Wesle- . yan Univ. x x x x' x x x x x

Olivet Coll. x x x x ic

Otterbein . College t x x x x x x \ Purdue , Universtiy x x x x x x x'x x

Rock Valley College x x x

Shepherd C. Southern * * * * * * * * * * 111. Univ. x x x x x x x x x x x

Southern . Ill. Univ. ., at Edwards- ville x x x Triton x x x x College P'

Univ. of , Akron x x

Univ. of , Chicago x x x x x x x x 1 6 -155- . '0

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'niv. of incinnati x xx x x X tniv. of layton x x x x 'niv. of ILlinois x x x x xx x

niv. of ... L1.-Chi- Cago Cr. x x x x x x

rniv. of . lichigan x x xx x

niv. of . . TIlisconsin au Claire x x xx x x niv. of isconsin . aCrosse x x x x x x . xx x x niv, of 71sconsin Tadison x x x x x x x x x x x rniv. of Tisconsin lilwau. x x x x iiex x x niv. of Tisconsin h x x x x x x x x x niv. of Tisconsin arkside . x x x x x

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Univ. of , Wisconsin Platterville xx x x x x Univ. of Wisconsin River Falls x x x x xx x x

Univ. of Wisconsin . . Stev.Pt. x x x x xx x Univ. of Wisconsin Stout x. x x x x Univ. of Wisconsin White Water si x xx x x x x x Zi

Valparaiso University x x xx x x

* * Vincennes . University* x x , x x 4. Wayne St. University x x x x x x

Western * * * * * * * * * 4 Ill. Univ. x x x xx x , x X X x ,

W .Libdrty St. C011. x x x ) . . W. Virgina University x x xx

Western Mich. Univ. . x x xxx ,

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. Wheaton / College x x x x x S.

Wilbur . ... Wright Coll.* x -

Wittenberg . University x x x x x x x x x Wright St. . University x x x. x,, x Youngs- town St .U. x x x x x x

L Region 6 Augsburg College x xx x x x Augustana College x. x xx

Bemidji ., St. Coll. x x x xxxx Bismark . Tr. Coll. * x x x x x Black Hills St. Coll. , x x Carleton :3oll. x x x xx x

:3eptral 4. .3ollege x x x x xx

Central Mo. * * * * * * * * 3t. Univ. x xx x x xx x 16tS

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Chadron St. . , x College x

Coll. of. x St. Benedict x x , Coll. of ,-- x x St .Catherine x x x Coll. of t St. Mary x x

Concordia xxx College x x x x x

Cornell , x x College x1

Cottey x x st x College x x

Creighton x xx x University x .

Dakota St. x xx College x

, Dickinson xx St. Coll. x x t Drake X X x Univ. X x x

a Emporia Ka. x St. Cdllege x x x x Florissant ,, Valley Comm . xx College* x x x 0 . x x * x x x x x SE x x x g x x x x x x x x' x x x x x x x - - x x 0. ti) x x x x x x x x , . - c .. c0 x x * x x . x x x x x x x 0c ,, 8N c0 , x . 4.1 - ,-4 5 ..t.. . e , , . CD ro , N C.) ZI t; c., x x x . x x x x '.. . x x i x c.) 1:1 ar 44 o M .--, (1 [74 - .. ., x x to c 0 $44)g 44 - . . . 0) O a) 44- A PI x- x x X x x x x x x x x x 1/4 r. g . = .fig *, x . . x a) 4 P ee m. 0 ' ' . . c 'Cp11. View Ad- Coll. St. ' St.- St. Hayes St. land- State Wesle- Coll. . St. 1:11 0 . Ka.St.Coll. Pitts V Gustavus University Macalester McPherson 0 University 18 a) 0 z 0. Grace College Grand College' olphus Iowa Iowa Kansas Kearney College Luther College College Mankato College Mayville College College ., g SI , g0 Ft. Ka. yan of to

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Midland ,,t. x Luth. Coll. x x .

Minot St. - , .., x xx College x x . - Moorhead x xxx St.Coll. xx .xxx . , . . . Mt. Marty ., x . °x- x. College x ' . N. Dakota xxx St. Univ. xx xc x. . ' . Northern . x x x, xxx St.-Coll. p . , , -, Northwest p - x Mo. St. U. x x x x . Y * °` * * * . * * St. Cloud x xxx x, St. Coll. xx x x , - .

. . School of $ , the Ozarks - . . .0 I 0 ° q S. Dakota ia' . x x. x xx St. Univ. x xx'x

- ., Southeast ° x x Mo. St .U. x x * * * Southwest * Bap. Coll. x x

Southwest x xx Minn.St.Coll. x x G.. cu 7 44 uco U 0, cu tP o CA Ca 0 Ca CD tP >I 1- - ,9 it 1- tP co .M .--i 0 0 CD 1.4 cu 0 la N co g uI -9 u O 0 1... (IL,. 1 0 >I its -k al 5 44 0 0. O al 0 4., 4., 00. 1---1 1:4 a u) u) 6)) V.

. Southwest . ** Mo.St.U. x x x x x x x x

Stephens * * College x x x x x x --x-\ x x Sterling College x . _ Tabor Coll. x x x x Univ. of t, Iowa x x' x x x x x xx x -.

Univ. of ° Kansas x x x x x x x x x Univ. of Vlinn.-Du- kith x x x x x x

. , Univ. of - , Vlinn. x x x x x x x x

Univ.-of , ., Vlissouri Columbia x x x x x x x x x

, . Univ. of , vlissouri 1 ansas City x c. Jniv. of dissouri lt.Louis x x x x x Jniv. of * * gebraska . . * * * * Ancoln . x x x x xx x

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Univ . of . Nebraska * * * Omaha x x x x

Univ.of N. Dakota x x x x x x x x x . ... Univ . of Northern Iowa x, x x x x x x x x Univ. of S. Dakota x x x x x 'x x x x , Valley City St. Coll. x . x x x x . , Wartburg College x , x x x

Washburn 1 U. of Topeka x x x x

Wayne St. College x x x

Wichita St. ik University x x x x,x

* * * Westmar k, College x x x x

Wm. Penn College x x x x x x tt, Winona St .Coll . - x x x x x x x

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Adams St. College X x x x x Arizona St.Univ. X x x x x x x Brigham Young U. x x x X X x ax x x x x x Central * * * Ariz .Coll .* x x x

Coll .of Eastern Utah* x x x x Coll. of Santa Fe x xx x x Colorado College x x x x

Colorado * * * St.Univ. X x x xx x x Colorado Women's College x x x x x x

Dixie College x x x Eastern Ariz. Coll.* x x L x x x Ft. Lewis College

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* * Glendale * * * * * Comm .Coll .*x x x x x x x Idaho St. '-) University xx x x xxxx

* * * Mesa Comm. * * .. * College . x r x x x x x

,,- . - Metropol. p St .Coll. < x x x x x

N.Mexico ...... , Highlands . ,. ,1, UnivIrsity . x x Iv x

, N.Mo dco .. x x x x xx St.Univ. t Northeastern Jr. College. x x x x, Northern Ariz. Univ. . x x x

t . Northwest * * * Comm .Coll.f x x x .x

Phoenix A College * x x x x x x , Pima Comm. College x x x x Ricks Coll. x x x xx

Scottsdale Comm .Coll. x x x x x

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Weber St. x College x x

Western * * * * * * St .Coll. * . .x x x of Colo. x x x a Yavapia x Comm .Coll.* x . Region 8

American xx 31 River Coll.* x x x x _ x ) Biola Coll.4' x

, Cabrillo 3 College x

, California - x Luth. Coll. x - . Calif. St. Polytech. x x : bniversity x x x x . . California Polytech x x . St. Univ. x w.

California ' . \ St. Coll. x x x x

California St. Univ. x x x x Chico xx 'x x x California St. Univ. . . - , X X x 172 -167- , Q :4 u) 0 a) u . co V FL: CO .9 ( a CO A N 2 co co 14 4 E CO .94 14 0 A d >- 14 ..I aD Q1U) S ...4 W 01 C.) E u ..q 1.4 u 0 0 0 >, it : 94 ac) (1 1:1) 14 0 0 14 gi Pa cia: am c/a Fi ,E >

. . . California St. Univ. _ Fresno x x x x x x California

St. Univ. . Hayward xx xx x x 4xxx 6 California St. Univ. Long Beach x x x x x x x- x Calif. St. b Univ. Los . Angeles x x x x x. x x xx x Calif. St. University _ Northridge x x x x x x x x x ,. Calif. St. \ Univ. Sac- ramento x x x x x x x x x Chapman ... College /. x x x x City Coll. Df S .F. x ,x x ...... x x , x Coll. of San Mateo x x x x Coll. of the Desert d X Coll. of pe 3iskiyous x , x x x

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DeAnza x xxxx College x x E. Los Angeles x xx x College xxxx x Fullerton x xx )c College* x

Golden Val- ley Intercol- legiate League . for Comm. ,... x xx )1 Coll. Women* x x

Golden West x xx ) College xx x , * Grossmont x Comm .Coll.* x x x

Humbold St. x xxx : University xxx xx x Laverne x x : College x

Long Beach x xxx City Coll.* x x x

L .A . Harbor x xx College* xxx

L.A. Pierce x "..11...... * Z w w x x

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L.A.Valley c>r--.'I College* x x x x x x x x x x Mt. San An- tonio Coll:* x x xx x x xx x

,... Occidental College . x x x Orange Coast Coll.* x x x X x x x x x

Palomar , College* xxxx x x x Pasadena City Coll.* x x x x x x xx x Pomona , College* x x x x

RioCollege* x x x Hondo.x x , x . , %:- Riverside _ * City Coll.* x x x x Sacramento City Coll .* . x x x x x x San Bernar- dino Valley

College*. x,x x , xx x . , San Diego City Coll.* x x x San Diego Mesa* xxx x x x x

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San Diego It si. Univ. x x x x x . x .x xc x

San Diego Women's Intercolle- . giate Ath- letic Assoc. x x x x x x

S.F. State . University x x x x x x x _ . San Jose City Coll.* x x x x San Jose St. Univ. x x x x xx at 4 Santa Ana College* x x x

, . Santa Mon- ica College* x x x x x )4

Santa Rosa College* x x x x x 31 . Shasta . College* x x a x 31 Southern Ca. Comm. Coll. . Intercolle- , giate Athle- tic Assoc.* 'x x x x x,x x x x x x x ) Southern ,

Ca. Women's . . Intercol. Ath- letic Conf . x x x x x x x x x X 3 1.7 -171- x to . x x x x x x * x x ,y x. x x V x * x . x x * x . x x x x x * x x x * "x x ._ x coCl) . - ..,, cn x x * x ,x x . , x t Cl) . C , x r ...- 8 x . ' . ' . ...4 . . . . a) 01 IX.44 , . - (/) 2 0 - . *., x O x x , -172 17. C.) 2 V .. aC.,/ x x * x .. x x x >+ . a) ..%4 , V 0 D4 x x x ) 0 x C.)! 91. rA4 x x x x x -9 a9 . 3'. $-. x . .* x x - .--. 0 49 al x x x * x x x - x /. x * x . x xxx 4-' 7" MI ar) 03 , * S a o ,- 0 $.4 0 E .0 u v )4 KC x - x x x x a k, Bar- . ' Clara of of of of Angeles of of Diego of of Nev. Vegas of of 1:1 a) California Riverside California California of qev.Reno co 0 0z .94V aa+ 011) 0 (X Stanford University Univ. Cantor& Berkeley Univ. California Davis Univ. California- Irvine Univ. California Los Univ. Univ. San Univ. Santa bara Univ. iawaii J. [..os Jniv. Jniv. Santa . ?. a) tn .54 0 0 a) t:p t:p 0 iii tn 42 0 Z (r) tn t:p t:p ).4 ra a) 4 ...9 0 0 c a) c.) ms ).4 ..-4 ec) 0 c.) tn 3 a) e 0 los 0 P4 0 ,74 a3 0 ).4 a) 71.43 0 0 0 tr U) C/3 U3 tx) as 0 44 44 8 C._1>'_ --1 r4 2 ul

Univ. of , . the Pacif . x . x x x Univ. of , Southern California x x x x x x x x Ventura College* x X' x x X X

W.Valley . / ,. Comm . Coll .* x x/x x x x / . , Westmont . , x ,x College* x 1fir

s. . Whittier , College x x x x

Region 9 . , Blue Mt. # x Comm .Coll .* x x

Boise. St. . x x x- x x x x Univer. x x t Central Ore. Comm. . . x x College t_ Central

Wash .St. . College x x x x x x x

Clackamas Comm.Coll.* x *x . .

x )4 Clark Coll.* x____ x it

1.76 -173 -' x x x x x x x . x x x x x xx x * 'x,x x . .. o. U) x x x x . 11 01 i4 ....,a) IX , . . i , . . . a) u] fIl 1...;8 U 4:1 1-3 . \ ,. u] 0 a t -174- 0 >. O x . , yr * x , 179 a) .s4 C, 0 .-0-' 44 . 4' x . . . . x - 0) ..-:-4 0 Ac a) 44. - . . . a) 1. (3 . . , v., . . .. I . c 0 c x x - i x 72. 0rd a 0 .s4 -0 2 41 cn 3c ' x I x x x x x x x , x ,. x c - E . x . 0 .0 0 s. ot ' x . . , . - t .' .." ' sity Comm Coll. oil. 6 - rt of St. .St,. ge' & Hood. o Mahe) C Educa- Coll. Great Falls Eastern Mont.Coll. Eastern Ore. College Eastern W a Co Flathead Valley Comm'.Coll.* Goniaga Unlver t. Lone Co/liege* Lewis Clark Mt. Comm.Coll. Monta.St. Univeriity N. College Ore. of tion )::. )::. .-1 (1)Ca 0)V Cn (1:1 . CO 111 t-4 I.0 °T) r+ oe4.oK .-- < 0 CU6-I a < n ):. 0 ..--0 5 e-'-40 t3, . 0 PIvo 6.... Ca so 0)oPt' .0 Cn o.Mf-r ..... ai ' o 03 el' 0 M .0 Cm .4 xx x x VdlleyballTrackTennis & Field ...... -... (-) V C) .-- ,-.C) co ..... com 0,(4, .-.. .-1 Nga*.-1 (t,p I- toVgCDo.. 0 " tomCDo.. g 0.1 to0own, CI) ei. a..-03<.-1 in,..1.. . aoI-ft<- oa to <0om o... I-ft ContinuedRegion 9 x - BadmintonArchery xx x* . x x x xx x CrewBowlingBasketball x x x xx x -&Tolf FieldFencing Hockey A GymnasticsLacr9sse SkiingRifleryRiding x x SquashSoftballSoCcer x x* xx ,, >4 x , xx x TendsSwimming & Diving Ndi xx: x* x xk x xx x VolleyballTrack & Field